1935-08-02; Clare Sentinel

              Everybody Beads
THE CURE SENTINEL
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Clare and Clare .County
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Established 1878
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CLARE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2, 1935
New Series Vol.43, No. 42
ROACHES SCORE
FIRST VICTORY
against EAGLES
Soft Ball Game Tuesday a
Real Thriller on Local Field
Today, nearly every community is
confronted with the problem of spon^
soring some sport or activity, wherein the male portion ot it's young
"America" can give vent to its excess
ambition and hilarity.
- Probably, in searching the books of
the "Laws" and the "Prophets" nc
record of it's young 'manhood will
reward any locality more commendations for it's so-called 'gang' than
should be awarded the city of Clare.
Watched with anxiety by the older
citizens, problematic to the 'City
Fathers', a source of discomfiture to
the parents, but each a diamond in
the rougji himself, some 40 of the
cream of local youth have banded
themselves together under the 'Firm
name' of the "Roaches"- and their
banners should bear the insignia
"The Invincibles."*
Proud of their city, proud of their
characteristic., cfesire for clean sportsmanship, pro'ud of their manly physiques, prou4 of each individual's talents—they are 'proud to unitedly
boast for eactf one's endeavors, This
is most evident in their conversations, both wheg called to order in
their "pit", by .theii1 'Chief or when
congregated in open sessions abroad,
Now, nine of these lads have exceptional skill at playing soft ball
as was demonstrated Tuesday night
when they defeated the Country's
Best, the "Eagles" in an 8 inning
combat which ended 2 to 1 in favor
of the Roaches. Altho some of thb
nicknames or handles adopted by the
boys, may lead the outside world to
believe* them suspicious characters,
yet The Sentinel joins the populace
in their vouchsafe of the boys' merits
as such that any community can well
wax proud of their existence. The
game iB on.
"Jack" Spencer, local south paw
hurter in the uneasy moments of the.
first inning allowed the "Eagles' to
make one score. : •■From then on.
directing his tossesr as signalled by
the catcher "Jigger" Tope and With
the assistance of "Flip": Ho.chs teller
at first, "Nig" . Grover at', second,
"Chuck" Callihan- at: ._Kort> "Monk"
Parish - at third, "Doc"; Sanford, the
rover, '"Buss" Bell in < left field; .'Peg'
•Quick in center and "Budd" Anderson, in right; he held the- "Eagleites"
helpless thru Out the remainder of
the game, The 'Roaches': having
scored the tying ran in **• the sixth
meant the game must go beyond the
usual 7 innings, but not. for. long,
With a man oh first-and one on third
in the -Sfh," 'Nig'- Groves, with that
'Babe Ruth' confidence stepped up to
the plate facing the 'Eagle' hurler,
'Stub' Davis and drove • home*, the
winning run which meant the first
defeat the gagleites have experienced
in two years. •
Here's tp the 'Roaches' and Mr.
Citizen, both local and transient
When, in passing down our fair
avenues,'you behold a lad with a
blue sweat shirt on, with a white bug
painted on his back, don't deem him
'nutty' or term him a 'novice' but pat
him on the shoulder with pride, because he is our sample of 'Young
America, and we are for him."
City of Clare.
INSTALLING OF NEW
tRANE AIR-CONDITION.
4  M PLANT COMPLETED
Theatre patrons will be interested
to learn that, the new Trane air-conditioning plan't at tK| ld-_al theatre
will be in operation wring the current week, Workmen have been work'
ing night and day to complete the
installation so that the many patrons
could. enjoy the programs in cool
comfort during the present warm
weather.. In addition to**tlie cooling-
equipment a filtration plant -and a
dehumidifier is being added, the latter will be of special interest to hpy
fever patients. *,
BOYS KILLING SONGBIRDS
Many complaints are coming in
about boys killing song birds with
air guns. This practice must cease
at once, as it is a violation of the
Conservation laws of the state.
Jesse Hampton, Mayor
WEDDING ANNOUNCED
AS LASTJATURDAY
Frieda A. Gilmore and J. L.
Meachum Take Vows
s at Dunstan's Chapel,
Cranbrook
The marriage of Miss Frleaa A.
Gilmore, of Mt. Pleasant .and East
Lansing, to Jake Lewis Meaclmm, of
Hartford and Millington, will be ol
interest to her many friends here.
,-The ceremony took place Saturday
morning at eleven o'clock in the
Dunstan's chapel of Christ church.
Cranbrook, Birmingham, Michigan'
The Rev. W. Hamilton Aulenbacli
read the service.
The couple was attended by Mr.
and Mrs. James Cox, of Chicago. Mr.
and Mrs. Ward Hynes, of Mil!ington:
were guests.
The bride's dress was of green
crepe and lace, with brown accessories and her flowers were Kaiserin
Auguste Victoria roses and gardenias.
The bridesmaid wore pale green "with'
white accessories, carrying peach
colored tea roses.
Following the ceremony a Ave
course luncheon was served at thq
Botsford Inn, Fararfngt-on.
Mrs. Meachum daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Gilmore, ot Mt. Pleasant, is well known |iere, being a
Clare High graduate" $nd later grad/^
uated from Michigan State College
Following a short teaching career;
she has been ah. Home Economic Bxj
tension Specialist of Michigan (State
College for several years, J*$r.
Meachum is also a M. S. C. graduate
and is superintendent of the Milling-
ton schools.     ' '*.*"■
Upon their return from a trip. in
•the east they will make their home m
Millington.
TOURING BUREAU SET
UP BY STANDARD OIL
Expecting motor travel, Heretofore
regarded by the prolonged wet season,
to approach if not establish new record highs for the rest of the summer,
Standard Oil Company has opened at
910 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago,
a high-geared touring bureau foi
promptly * ' furnishing motorists
throughout its thirteen states free
accurate, and detailed information on
motor trips to any part of the North
American continent traversed by
passable roads.
All company stations ■are now supplied with form postage-paid carclf/
addressed to the bureau upon which
any motorist may quickly check the
information desired. The bureaq
acknowledges the cards a few hours
after their receipts, simultaneously
supplying the requested information
in all cases where it is immediately
available. Answers to unusual requests are only slightly delayed to
allow for the necessary research and
compilation of material.
To preveat mistakes, the service
man nearest this motorist's residence
is notified hy the bureau that the information has been mailed, and he
makes , a persona,'! ' call to check
whether aay-.. further infor-mation,
maps,, and routings are needed by the
tourist.
THREE PEOPLE INJURED
AS AUTOS COLLIDE IN
WISE TOWNSHIP FRIDAY
Mrs. Bernie Eberhardt suffered a
possible fracture x>f the skull, while
Herbert Smith and daughter Maxine*
of Saginaw, were cut and bruised in
an auto collision, which occurred in
Wise township last Friday night.
Mrs. Eberhardt was taken to the
Clare County General Hospital where
she will be confined for a week ojj
ten days, while the other injured
people were attended by Dr. Slattery.
17 OUT OF 21 CASES
DISMISSED AT
HEARWONDAY
Four   Remaining Cases to
Be Heard Before Justice Kyle McKinnon
Monday
Refusal of Sheriff George Bates
and his deputies to sign complaints
or appear as witnesses agjainst bust
ness people from different places in
the* county, charging them with a
misdemeanor under the state gambling law, were tiie grounds.on which
Justice Kyle ItfcKinnon dismissed
eleven case? at the hearing held before him -\Vfit Monday.
Immediately following the opening
of Court, Dp-Qald Holbrook, attorney
for the defendants, moved for the
dismissal because of unsigned complaints. Prosecuting ■ Attorney then
asked that all other complaints except those of Bert Kane, Fred Doherty, Wm. Krell and Fred Smith, be
dismissed on the ground of fairness
to the defendants, and Justice McKinnon accordingly dismissed six
more of these cases.
The above four cases were adjourned to Wednesday of this week; but
on request of Assistant Attorney
General Tappan the cases were ad-
journed, and are to be heard next
Monday.
in dismissing the complaints, Jus*
lice McKinnon ordered that the
Sheriff return the-punch boards, dice
machines and other seized articles to
their owners'.
WATER CARNIVAL
TO BE EXCITING
EVENT AUGUST 11
-j    	
Several College  Swimming
Teams to Give Swimming  and  Piving
Exhibitions
OIL NEWS
Driving pipe was resumed Wednesday on the Nevill No, 1 well being
drilled by the Sheridan Oil and Gas
Development Co. in Sheridan town
ship. Work will now undoubtedly ba
pushed to completion.
The first annual Clare County Water Carnival will be held Sunday, August 11, at Wilson State Park, Harrison, and promises to be an event that
Clare County people and tourists will
look forward to "from year to year.
Swimming teams from the University of Michigan,, Michigan State College and Bay City will be at the park,
giving swimming and diving exhibitions. There will also be several
teams from other towns and possibly
several swimmeis from the Saginaw
Scout Division.
Some of the events on the program
will be, motorboat races, canoe races,
-Underwater distance swimming race,
canoe tilting contests, rowboat races,
diving contests and swimming races,
A swimming race will be held for
Children undeF nih'e, a 50. yard dash
for boys under* 13 and alfeo a 50
yard dash for girls under 13 will be
on the prograhi-. Two one-h.nidred.
yard dashes will be held-for boys and
girls up to 16 years old and two half
mile races for girl and boy swimmers
up to 20 years old will be held.
Humerous events on the program
will be the awarding of a prize to the
person wearing the oldest and 'most
out-of-date swimming suit on tne
beach that day, a duck chase, a fat
man's race and a clown act.
The entire program is free and
everyone is urged to attend. The water carnival is sponsored to bring
more people to the park and to interest them in swimming.
An amplifying system will be installed to announce the various races
and contests.
Arnold Hughes, the park lifeguard,
is in charge of the carnival.
The Fordyce No. 1 well on section
34, Gilmore township, encountered
water when about eight feet in the
Dundee Wednesday afternoon. Dill,
ling was suspended at a depth oi
3960 feet.
I E. R. A. CLASSES
Supervised games, songs, story
telling, etc., are being held in the
Clare City Park each day excepting
Saturday,. Sunday and holidays.
These classes include boys up to 10
years of age and girls of all ages.
Mothers, this is a good place for
your children. Our classes have
numbered as high as 28 to a class.
Help us keep the good work up .by
sending your children.
Mrs. Richard, Miller,
Recreation Director.
TruCounty
Health Unit
Activities
THE FAMILY-FOOD SUPPLY
■ The homemaker should plan meals,
so that they will offer/,the right :kind
of food in the right quantity. *- In' order to be sure -that she iV doing this
she should include:
MILK—One quart a day fpr each
child;''one pint for1 each adult. This
Is the ideal, Never use less than
one Pint' however,, "for each clilld and
a half pint for each adult. . Milk is
the best' building food for children.
It supplies fuel, it supplies minerals;
it carries a good supply of Vitamins
A, B, and C. ."-■-»
Pasteurized milk. is safer than raw
milk, because complete pasteurization-kills the gerrfts that cause tuber-
culosis, Infantile diarrhea, septic ?sore
throat, typhoid fever, diphtheria and
scarlet fever. it raw milk is usefl
or advised* it should, -of course, be
certified.
Milk should be covered and should
be kept cold; that will keep it clean,
sweet and free from strange flavor*
and odors. If there is Ho ice In the
home, it may be necessary in hot
weather to buy milk twice a day, let-
tin^jthe^.dealsS.kefip it cold.A temper-
aturT'lretween 45-50 degrees F. keeps
milk from spoiling.
Dried and. evaporated milk have the
same food value as pasteurized milk
and in some places cost less. Dried
milk can be used in small quantities
as needed and need not be kept on
'ice. After the can is opened, evap
orated milk must have the same care
as fresh milk. Sweetened condensed
milk has had sugar added as a preservative. It can be used in cooking or in place of cream. It, too,
must have the same care as fresh
milk after the can is opened. These
are all prepared'by the addition of
water.
BREADS AND CEREALS-—should
be used daily. They supply fuel at
low cost. White bread made with
milk, as it is in. the modern bakery,
supplies minerals and vitamins to the
diet. Whole grains, however, because of their roughage and added
amounts of the other elements, particularly Vitamin B, should appear at
least once a." day. • Cereal products,
such as macaroniUand rice should b?
used freely. • T-he-\elements which
they lack can be made, up.by uslhij
them with cheese, milk or vegetables
The home-cooked cereals are Usually less expensive than the ready-to-
serve cereals. While the home-cook-
ed cereals should be fed to children
under three years old, the others, aru
good and may be used by the olden
members of the family for variety,
(Continued on page seven)
JULIAN PR0VER DIES
SATURDAY FOLLOW-
ING SHORT ILLNESS
Funeral Services Held From St.
Cecilia Church Monday
Morning
CHANGE MADE IN N. R. S.
OFFICE HOURS AT FARWELL
The National Reemployment Service have changed their office hours
at the Fred Bingham store, Farwell
from Tuesday to Monday.
H, S. Woodley, who was district
manager of Alma district, of which
Clare county Was a part, has been
appointed, field supervisor with territory covering the eastern part of the
state, O, A. Allen is taking his place:
as acting-district manager in the Alma- district.
 , ■—_
BIRD DOG LOST
Large, black bird dog, slightly
marked witli white from the home of
Geo. Haring, 1 1-2 miles east of
Clare. Any information leading to his
recovery will be rewarded by John
Aslinfe.
Julian Prover, 80, passed from this
life Saturday morning at 3:00 o'clock,
following an illness of short duration
heart trouble being the cause of his
demise.
The deceased was born at Fort
Wayne, Ohio, and moved to this city
ten years ago. Besides his wife, he
leaves to mourn his departure, seven
children, Amos, Frank and William,
of Detroit, Justine, Felix and Mary at
home and Mrs. Anna Monaham, of
Ferndale. One son, Edward, died in
the army during the World War.
Two brothers, Joseph Cour, of this
city, and Felix Cour, of Chesaningi
and two sisters, Mrs. Albert Went-
worth,. of Grant township, and Mrs.
Louise Asline, of Bay City, togeflieu
with fourteen grandchildren and six
great grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services were held Monday
morning from the St. Cecilia church)
Rev. Stanley Morrison officiating and
interment made in the church cemetery.
Those from a distance who attended' the funeral were Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Prover, Mr. and Mrs, FranM
Prover and Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Prover, of Detroit;'"Mr., and Mrs. Ray
Monaham, of Ferndale;- and. Felix
Cour, of Chesaning.
CHURCH DINNER WEDNESDAY
A dinner- will be served at the
Lutheran church basement neict
Wednesday, August 7th between the'
hours of 5; 30 and 7:60.
MENU
Mashed potatoes-   Chicken chop suey
Rico Tomato-cucumber salad
Pickled beets        Hot buttered Boils
Ice cream Angel Food cake
Iced   tea Oofifee
Children under 12, 25c per plate,
adults iOc.
CLARE COUNTY
ALLOTTED $195,000
FOR ROAD WORK
Plans Estimated to Provide
Employment to  183
Men Daily
' Murray D. VanWagoner, state high*
way commissioner, announced yestef'
day the allocation of five projects
totaling ■ji570",300 for Works Progress
District 2 under the JWichigan ?13,*
000,000 highway work relief program.
Clare, Isabella and Gratiot counties
are the only ones In the fourteen?
county district to receive allocations
under this program. Other coun
ties in the district #re Kalkaska.
Crawford, Oscoda, Alcona, Missaukee
Roscommon,- Ogfemaw, Iosco, Gladwin
Midland and Arenac.
Alcona, Crawford, GIa<Iwin and Roscommon counties were included in
benefits under the ?7,<300,000 Federal
Aid  Program,
It is estimated that the Clare projects will provide employment to .183
men daily, Isabella 187, and Gratiot
140 on the basis of 16 months of employment.
"We hope.to have at least one project in every county," Mr. VanWag
oner states. "Federal regulations
however, have prevented us from realizing this objective on these two
programs."
Mr. VanWagoner also pointed out
that relief labor from one county
may be used on highway projects in
a nearby county.
(Continued on Page Twelve)
GEORGE MATER DIES
SUDDENLY EARLY
WED'SDAYMORNING
Funeral Services to be Held
Saturday Morning From
St. Gecilia Church
The many friends of George Mater
■wefe grieved Wednesday morning
wiiefi it became known that he had.
passed from this life suddenly following ail Illness of only one hour.       ■
Mr Ma.ter went to hi&'work.as a carpenter in. the mdrning, but was taken
ill a few taihutes later and returned
to his home. A physician was called,
but' he passed away a short time later; coronary thrombosis being * the
caude pf fais demise.
FUnertU services will be held from
the St. Cecilia church Saturday morning at 9:00 O'clock, Rev. Stanley Morrison officiating and interment made
in the church cemetery.
The life Sketch will appear next
week. ■■' '• " ■ ■ .  ' ■ '*
BOAT RACES FEATURE
BEAVERTON CELEBRATION
Old Fashioned Type of Program
Arranged for Amusement
of All Ages
More than a dozen drivers have
already registered for the outboard
speed boat races on Ross Lake planned as the main feature of the second
day of Beaverton's Homecoming celebration on August 10 and 11.
The races are being held this year
under the auspices of the Bay City
Outboard association and officials
from Bay City will be on hand to
supervise the three racing- events.
Prizes totaling. $150 are offered to
winning-drivers.
An annual affair in Beaverton, this
year's Homecoming will be of the
"old-fashioned" variety. Although
the program arranged by the Homecoming committee includes several
spectacular events, most of the two
days' entertainment centers; around
old and popular amusements.
There will be fast ball games on
both days, races and contests for the
children, a sailboat regatta, rowboat
races and a "huraanflsh" contest.
Featuring Saturday's events will be
a. Kiddie' Pet Parade at noon and s
donkey baseball game at 5 p. ni. The
Kindles Parade of last year's festival proved to be one of the most popular events. More than 160 children
in costumes with their favorite pets
were* entered in the line of march,
Sunday's Program will get underway with a Homecoming parade n.t
noon, Bfends and floats from neighboring cities *WiIl be in the line oi
march, Hern, Colbeck's Air Circus
AVI1I perform aerial acrobatics overhead during the parade.
Traverse City sweet cherries H qt.
tor 25c at Farmers Independent Produce Co.^adfi
MANY CHANGES TO BE
MADE AT BUDD LAKE
!    BEACH NEXT SEASON
According to announcements madf
at Harrison this week, many improvements will be made at the Wilson
State Park Beach before the bathing
season opens for the season 1936.
• The present plans are to move the
bath house back about fifty feet," the
space in front to be sodded, a pies
twice as wide as the present one
will be built into the lake for a distance of seventy-five feet and new
diving- facilities will be added.
The popularity of this resort has
increased by leaps and bounds during
the past few. years and many times
the present equipment has been considerably overcrowded. Nevertheless
with the new plans in effect it is ex-
PVtedthat it will amply care for tho
patrons for many years \o come. The
work, It Is said, will be done through
the F. B. R. L. -
A new home will.also be built for
the caretaker.
JOHN HART PASSED
AWAY SUDDENLY
FRIDAY EVENING
Death  Was Due to  Heart
Trouble. Funeral Held
Tuesday
The passing of John Hart last Friday night was a great shock to his
daughter, Delia and other relatives
and friends in the community where
he has resided so many years.
Mr. Hart had been in his usual
health until the afternoon and had
called upon medical men in Clare.
When at his home he complained
slightly and rested upon the davenport when medical aid was again
called" and he was advised to take a
complete rest for several weeks.. Mr.
Hart's desire to be about his homc
was foremost and when his weary
and tired feeling had eased he attempted to leave his bed, and he
slumped at its side. His brother
was with him while the daughter
was away a few momenta on an or-
rand. **    •
John Hart was born in Coburn.
Canada, August 6th, 1863 and camq
to Michigan with his parents when
a small boy. November 18th, 1891
he took Miss Hannah B. Thomas a^
his helpmeet and they came to the
farm east of Rosebush which has
been their home since that time with
the exception of a short time spent as
residents on east Seventh street m
Clare.
Mrs. Hart departed this life the
30th day'of iast" March.
He is survived by an adopted
daughter, Delia May, also four brothers, Stephens, of Saginaw, Hugh and
Samual, of Rosebush, and Allen of
Flint, and a sister, Mrs. James Lennox, of Alma.
Funeral services were held from
the home Tuesday afternoon, Rev,
A. D. Telder of the Clare Baptist)
Church officiating and commitment
rites held at the Denver eemetery
where he was laid to rest beside his
wife.
Those from a distance who attended the last rites were Mr. au:J Mrs.
Ed. Taylor, of New Haven, Mr, and
Mrs. Arthur Taylor and Rees White,
of' Goodells, Mrs. Martha Lucas and
children, Ferris, Hubert, Nina Mae,
Edith and Joanna, who had just
made them a visit, and Rees and
John Thomas, of Port Huron, Shad-
rach Thomas, of Emmett, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Thomas, and Mrs. C. . C.
Thomas, of Sandusky, and Mr, and
Mrs. Lou Gardner, of Avoca.
SONG BIRDS OF COUNTY
PROTECTED BY LAW
• Due to the fact that many song
birds have been recently killed in
Clare county, the Sentinel has been
asked by some of the public officials
to call the public attention to the following state law:
"No person shall kill, catch or have
in possession, any wild non-game
birds, (robins, me'adowlarks, wrens,
etc.). Any person violating any ot
the provisions of this chapter, shall
be termed guilty of a misdemeanor
and upon' conviction thereoof shall
be punished by a fine of not less
than $10.00 or more than $100, together with costs of prosecution or
by imprisonment in the County Jail,
not exceeding 90 days." 421-2
MRS. CARRIK BREWER
DIES AT VERNON
HOMESTEAD_SUNDAY
Last <$■ Aged Pioneers Who
Settled in Viciftity Sixty-   ,
three Years Ago
Carrie G, Stearns was horn at
Pittsneld, Mass., November 29, 1850,
and-passing from this life Sunday
evening, July 28.        .    .   ...     ' ', .    *.;
She came to Jackson county, lijich*
Igan with her parents . when jorir
years of age.
After ■ teaching school for several!*,
years, after graduating from the v'il-;
lage school, she was. united in mar-' .
rlage to "Dwight J. Brewer at- Danrigfy
Michigan. Mrs. Brewer*' also; taught'
school one year after her husband's'
accidental death in 1881.
Three children were born to this '
union; Ernest D„ who died in 190J,"
Morton B., who died ,in 1926, and
Edith M,.-, who has lovingly cared for
her mother during her many years
of sickness, and one brother, Charle'S
Stearns, of Bellingham, Mich, There
were two grandchildren Forrest P,
Brewer of Vernon, and Mrs. Dorothy
Derby, of Pontiac and four • great
grand children, all of whom have
been a great joy to their grandma in
the last few years.
When Mr. and/^Irs. Brewer home-
steaded . their farm- in "Vernon township it was realsjpioneer. work. One
interesting memory fo Mrs. Brewer
was the happy reception she aiid her.
husband received:: the first night they .
arrived; when the neighbors gathered outside rather late?-at night and
sang for them.
Mr. and Mrs. Brewer "were both
charter members of the First Congregational church of Clare. Mrs.
Brewer not only retained her membership in her beloved church .but
has always, shown a great interest,
and given liberally to its support in-
many ways.
It is to be noted that our sister
was never very strong physically; in
fact one of the reasons for the parents coming to Michigan was on, account of her health. So that wheu
we remember the fact, when her husband died -she was left with three
small .children, we realize how
heroically she .faced the task of siif-'- -
Ing for her family and maintaining
and buMitig tip the farm.
With the exception of a few year-^
that she went with her daughter,
Edith to keep house during tha
school years thdt she taught^, Mrs.
Brewer has lived on this farm since
coming as a bride 63 years ago. In
fact wherever she happened to reside
for short periods of time, this has-.aH
ways been home to her. . She , was .
the last of the original.homesteaders
of that vicinity, of Vernon..-     .. ■■,;
Outstanding in her. character, was
the spirit of.helpfulness and thought-
fulness for .others;, very sensible, in*
all her judgements and most agreeable among her relatives and Mends.
One great pleasure she'has rnaa-
ifested during recent weeks .and
months has been the reciting , of
poems, and passages of scripture, she
•memorized in her youthful days,
which bespeaks the fact that she
treasured and valued her attachment,
to the church, and the faith she hag
professed in the true and living God»
Our sister will long be remembdrod
as a true and loving mother and a
sincere faithful friend. $
The funeral service was held aV
the home southeast of Clare, Tuesday afternoon July 30, conducted by
Rev. Albert Dawe. Burial was made
in Cherry Grove cemetery with Cha.;.
Thurton & Son in charge.
Those who attended the funeral
from out of town were the following;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. .Derby, of
Pontiac; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Stearns, Lake City; Mr. and Mrs,
Harold White, and family, Brinton;
Mr. Paul White, and Mr. and Mrs.
Edward J. White, of Flint; Mr. and,
Mrs. L. M. Converse, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Havvksworth, Mr. and Mrsr Cecil
Allan, Mr. Arthur . White, of Mt.
Pleasant.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Anyone wishing to dispose of par-
ishable garbage, please .put same in
tin containers and it will, be picked
up every other day After August. 1st
by Walter Jerred. Please notify
Jesse Hampton.
A, E. WILKINSON TO
BUILD LARGE WARE-
HOUSE FOR IMPLEMENTS
Ground was broken this week by
A. E Wilkinson for a large warehouse
and shop to be located On east 4th
street and its erection wilt be rushed
to completion. '.*'■'
The building which will be a one-
story structure 40x76 feet and built
of steel, will be used to display the
International Harvester farm machinery. The floor space being of sufficient size to warrant the display of
each piece of equipment in season,
-■*_
TO THE PUBLIC
Please  observe    sprinkling    hours
6 to 9 a. m. and'6 to 9 p. m.
City Council.