1936-11-13; Clare Sentinel

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The Clare Sentinel
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Clare and Clare County
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Bstabiishe4 1878
CLARE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORjNING^ NOVEMBER 13, 1936
New Series Vol. 45, No. 5
TWENTY-FOUR CASES
SLATED FOR CIRCUIT
COURT NEMNDAY
Many Issues Have Came Up
Previously But Were
Bound Over
■Criminal   Calendar
Tlie "People vs. Clifford Darnell
Statutory -Burglary.
The.'People vs. Marie Van Order,
Statutory Biu-glary.
The People vs. Elton Darnell
Statutory Burglary,
The People vs. Walter Darnell,
Statutory Burglary.
The People vs. Rex Lloyd,
Statutory Burglary.
The People vs. Ralph McQuiston:
Drunk and Disorderly.
Issues   of   Fact
Citizens State Bank vs. State Mutual Rodded Fire Ins. Co., Assumpsit.
Allen R. Graham, Receiver foi
Clare County Savings Bank vs
Clark H. Sutherland, Trespass.
Amos Prover, Admin, of Estate of
Julian Prover, dec'd. vs. Clare Dyei
and Allen Crum, Assumpsit.
Elizabeth Louise Callihan vs. Jame*<
Johnson, James Edward Johnson, A
J. Doherty, Stanley Mullet, Charles
Mullet and Nina R. Mullet, Trespass
on the case.
Frank O. Wilkins vs. Fred Siegle,
Farwell Oil and Gas Co., or Fred
Siegle, Trustee, Attachment.
Charles E. Miller, Receiver of Nefl
State Bank vs. Clayton Neff, Assumpsit.
John Van Buskirk vs. Edwin Boon
stra, Appeal from Justice Court.
Allen R. Graham, Receiver for
Clare County Savings Bank vs.
Joseph K, Naumes, Trespass on the
case on promises.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Lucretia Prover, Incompetent, Appeal
from Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary
A, McCrimmon, deceased, Appea"
from Probate Court.
Emma Merrill vs. Verne Shaffer,
Trespass.
Miles Drallette & Son vs. John J
Miller, Appeal from Justice Court.
Allen R. Graham, Receiver for
Clare County Savings Bank vs
Clark H. Sutherland, Carrie L. Stroup
and Lillian Sanford, Injunction.
Lulu M. Pitts vs. Walter E. Pitts
Divorce.
Amasa D. Pearl and Frances M
Pearl vs. Anna May Phelps, Burton
A. Gregory, Marrietta Gregory, Edwin
Lovett and Eva Lovett, Bill to foreclose mortgage.
Chancery
Vacie E. Stambahgh vs. Donald J
Stambaugh, Divorce*
Herbert   E».  Middleton   and   Ollie
Middleton vs.  Catherine Wilson, Bill
(Continued on Page Twelve)
NEW ELECTRICAL AND
RADIO STORE OPENS
TO PUBLIC SATURDAY
The Goodnight Electric and Radio
store will be opened to the public
Saturday morning in the Easier build*
ing, formerly occupied by the Mitchell Furniture Co. Mr. and Mrs, Goodnight extend the shoppers a special
invitation to visit their new place of
business and acauaint . themselves
with their various lines of merchandise.
They will carry a complete line of
all electrical appliances and electric
radios. They will be headquarters for
the General Electric products and
Hot Point Irons. The popular Maytag
washer will be found on their floor,
together with several styles of farm
radios.
Mr. Goodnight also states that he
has secured the service of a radic
technician to care for and service
any make of radio.
Ladies who visit this new store
Saturday will be presented with a
souvenir.
V
CLARE STUDY CLUB
CONTINUES STUDY
OF CONSTITUTION
Mrs. 'Myra Asline Hostess
to Meeting on November Third
About, twenty-five members of thq
Clare Study club met with Mrs,
Myra Asline on Tuesday Novembey
3rd, to continue their study of, "Tho
Constitution."
The meeting was called to order
by the President, Mrs. Genevieve
Fleming and then turned .over to Mrs.
Louisa Bowler, program chairman.
She introduced the chairman of the
day, Mrs. Clara Sternaman, who pre.
sided in splendid manner.        ,
She. introduced her assistants, who
told of the men, who framed the constitution.
Mrs. Greer told of George Washington, "The Fa't'her of his Country."
Mrs. Beulah Caple spoke of Jaines,
Madison, "The Father of the Con
stitution." Mrs. Mable Mulder in the
absence of Mrs. Alina Andrus told
of Benjamin Franklin. Mrs. Ida Crigier introduced Alexander. Mrs. Hilda
Tibbils spoke tit Edmond Randolph.
This program was very interesting
and instructive also.
The program chairman then intro-
duced Mrs. Eva Lowrey who led in
community singing of Patriotic songs,
At this time, Mrs. Genevieve Flein*
ing gave her Federation report. The
meeting was 'held at Manistee, The
club was much complimented by the?
General- .Federation chairman tie-
cause it' was rt"he only club studying
the Constitution, This was a very
splendid report, given by our Presi
dent. Mrs, Beulah Caple was also in
attendance at this meeting, as a delegate,
Tlie meeting adjourned to meet in
two weeks' wrth Mrs. LouisaT Bowler,
This meeting will be in tlie form, of a.
"Thanksgiving Tea."
ANNUAL ROLL CALL
RESPONSE AT JOHN
Q. LOOK LODGE
Many Encouraging Letters
and Telegrams Received
and Read
A large num'ber of members of tho
Masonic Lodge were in attendance
Tuesday evening for the annual Hoi.'
Call Communication of the loca'
branch of the Order. As the roll o)
members was called it was an impressive sight to see the many men
arise and answer "present" as each
particular name was called.
A large number of cards, letters
telegrams and oral messages had beer
received beforehand from memberr
living in distant communities or loca
members unable to attend and these
were either read or orally delivered
upon the calling of those particular
names.
One member living in a distant
state sent a telegram stating that
more than a quarter of a century had
elapsed since it had been his privilege
to live in Glare and attend Lodge
here but that he would never forget
his associations in the local Lodge
and that the .annual receipt of John
Q. Look Lodge would always be counted as one of his most cherished possessions.    *
One member of advanced age now
lives in a distant community wrote
stating that because of his years and
the infirmities of age he was unable
to continue his social contacts and so
never expected to sit in Clare Lodge
again but nevertheless he cherished
his membership therein and would
continue to do so until he was met by
the grim reaper.
After the closing of the Lodge all
retired to the dining room where refreshments were served under the
auspices of the chef and his efficient
committee.
At the next Lodge meeting in De
cember the annual election of Officers
will take place and on December
Fifteenth an Installation will be held
MRS. SARAH BURCH
PASSES FROM THIS
LIFE NOVEMBER 4TH
Funeral Services for Aged Resident Held Saturday Afternoon at M. E. Church
Funeral rites were held from the
Clare Methodist church Saturday
afternoon for Mrs. Sarah Jane Burch,
who passed away very peacefully
November 4th at her home on east
Seventh street.
Sarah Jane Ferguson was born in
Shiawassee county, Michigan May 22*
1853 and when a young girl she mover"
with her parents to Saginaw.
In 1870 she was united in marriage
to Malon Burch and their home was
biessed .with five children. They latter moved to Wise township, Isabella
county, where they lived for many
-/ears, and where Mr. Burch passer*
away twelve years ago. Three children, Roy, George and Maud also preceded their mother in death.
She leaves to mourn her departure;
a son, Frank of St. Petersburg, Florida, and Mrs. Clyde White, of Shepherd, nine grandchildren, two great
grandchildren and many other relatives and friends.
Burial Was made in Cherry Grove
cemetery, Rev. George Stanford officiating.
CLARE HIGH WINS
IN SCRIMMAGE
WITHJLADWIN
Last Game of Season Scores
First Victory Over Opponent in Seven
Years
Clare High's Green Wave came
home last Friday with a victory, the
first one in seven years over Gladwin,
The Green Wave was superior in
every department. The running and
passing was excellent, the blocking
and tackling hard and vicious. The
kicks were long and high and gave
the ends lots of time to get down under them. The whole team worked
together.
On the opening Mckoff Sanford
lateraled to Bell who, with the aid of
good blocking ran seventy five yards
for a touchdown. Jackson's point wap
good score 7-0. Later in the period
Anderson caught a pass and ran foi
a touchdown. The point was good,
score 14-0. He duplicated this feat
again in the second quarter. The,
half ended, score 20-0.
During the half we were entertain
ed by a very fine Gladwin High
School band. Their music and letter
forming were  excellent.
Clare did not score in the third but
with three minutes to play in the last
quarter Sanford threw a pass t*
Anderson, who ran for his third touchdown of the day. Harriger's place
kick hit the bar, score 26-0.
Throughout the second and third
quarters Clare played without Cap.
peart because he hurt his back but
we couldn't keep him out of the last
quarter.
The whole team consisting of
Anderson, Kleiner, ends, Harrigei
and Cappeart tackles, Dwyer, center.
Foss and Kapplinger, guards, and in
the back field, Tope, Sanford and
Bell and Jackson, all played hard anc'
well. Six of them are seniors and
their loss will be felt greatly but we're
going to pick up where they left off
winning. During the season we tied
two, lost two, aud won four. It was
truly a successful season.       Kockie
COMPLETE TABULATION
OF ELECTION RETURNS
ARE ANNOUNCjpODAy
This issue of The Sentinel contains
a complete summary of re'sults of the
November 3 general election, rushed
to us following a national compilation of statistics,
This tabulation is especially timely,
since it provides the grand climax tc
Ametrica's straw poll mania, to the
claims and counter claims that were
hurled back and forth during the
campaign, and to the endless conjee-
tion regarding Republican strength
in California, for instance, against
Democratic strength in Massachusetts.
It-is the final answer . . . the real
poll to end all polls!    We    suggest
that you save it for later reference.
The Publishers,
TWO FISHERMEN
LOST IN HOUGHTON
LAKEONTUESDAY
Ernie Hopkins Well Known
at Harrison, One of Supposed Victims
State Police are searching Houghton Lake and vicinity for Ernest Hopkins and Harvey Coffey, both of Flint,
who have failed to return home aft;ei
a fishing trip to that lake Tuesday
The men had an outboard motor boat
which was found afloat late Wednes
day night, also an oar, one thermos
bottle and a life belt was washed
ashore, believed to have been in their
possession.
An aeroplane was drafted in service
Thursday in an effort to locate the
men.
Mr. Hopkins and wife, nee Mildred
Hoag and four months old daughter,
Ernestine, came Monday night and
the wife and daughter were guests of
her anut, Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Lucas
while her husband went fishing.
BAKE SALE SATURDAY
The . Epworth League will hold a
bake sale at Martin & Uptons Grocery
Saturday, beginning at 10; 00 o'clock.
EXAMINATIONS PLANNED
TO SECURE ELIGIBLE
LISTS FOR APPOINTMENTS
Competitive examinations for the
purpose of securing eligible lists from
which appointments will be made to
fill vacancies in the future will be
conducted for the following classes of
positions on the following dates beginning at 9 a. m. The examinations*
will be conducted at Central State
Teachers College, Mt. Pleasant. The
classes of positions and the dates for
the examinations are as follows:
Social Service Supervisors and
Visitors grade 1, 2,'and 8, Thursday,
November 19.
Bookkeepers and Accountants, Fri*
day, November 20.
Junior, Senior, and Head Clerks.
Monday, November" 23.
Typists, Stenographers, and Sec
retaries, Tuesday, November 24.
Any persons who wish to take these
competitive examinations* may secure
application blanks and further information from the .Clare County ERA
office in the City Hall at Clare, Mich*
igan.
There will also be bulletins posted
in the Post Offices at Clare, Harrison
and Farwell.
Applicants will only need to furnish pencils for the examinations.
All applicants must be 21 years of
age.
LARMAN POST AND
UNIT REPRESENTED
AT DISTRICT MEET
Record Attendance Present
at Gathering In; Coleman Monday
Monday afternoon and evening the
Tenth District Association of the
American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary held one of the finest
meetings at Coleman ever co take
place with the district. , Nearly three
hundred people, including 21 from the
Clare Post and Auxiliary Unit, and
the unusually large number of digni*
taries and distinguished guests were
present for the occasion.
At the Legion business meeting in
the afternoon many distinguished
Legionaires were- present and all were
called upon for short talks. The resignation of Alexander E. Wylie as
district adjutant was presented. Due
to a provision of the Department con*
stitution and by-laws the holder of a
remunerative elective public office is*
prevented from holding an elective
office in the department or district.
The retiring adjutant thanked all
for the .fine support gi^ft* Mm dtUrinf
the two terms which he "held. The
resignation was accepted, and Jay O.
Bellinger, past commander of the
Clare post was selected to fill the
vacancy.
One feature of the affair was the
large parade led by the Graylinj
Drum and Bugle Corps in their red
uniforms featuring the Canadian
Mounted police.
At the banquet a number of civic
ieaders of Coleman, including Superintendent Of, Schools Bogan and. the
school board were present. The ad.
dress was made by Department Commander Cox and he outlined many of
the plans for the year 1937.
Those attending from this community were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Masten
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Oden, Mr. and Mrs.
Omer Parent, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad
Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Elery Wright.
'Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wylie, Frank Kep-
plinger, Kyle McKinnon, Iyone Gorr
Myrtle Harger, Hazel Hawkins and
Nellie Sherwood.
FETTERS NO. 1 TEST
IN VERNON TWP.
PROVESJRY HOLE
Fifteen Wells on Downward
Course in Semi-Proven
and Wildcat Area
Much gloom prevailed about the
Fetters No. 1 well on the northwest
1-4 of section 23, Tuesday night when
the drillers failed to encounter oil,
after drilling many feet into the Dundee.
Monday the pay line was struck at
a depth of 3731 feet and the casing
rim and every indication pointed
toward a good well. The t03t was
made by the" Fordney Oil Co. and Je
an offset to the Durnin No. 5, one of
the largest wells  in the field.
MRS. ELEN LOCKWOOD
DIES AT HOME OF SON
IN ROSEBUSH NOV. 6TH
Esteemed Lady Laid to Rest in
Cherry Grove Sunday
Afternoon
The Marcseilles well located just
east of the Fetters No. 1, section 23
was spudded in Monday.
The Slentz No. 3, on the south,
west 1-4 of section 23, and the Geo.
House No. 4 on the northwest 1-4 o*.
section 26, are-now down 3130 ant"1
3170 respectively. Drillers on the lat.
ter well encountered' considerable
trouble Wednesday, having lost ont
of the tools in the hole.
Th,e Crowley Nov' 4 well on the
northwest 1-4 of section 27 are drill
ing below 900 feet. The drive pip*
was landed at a depth of 374 feet.
The Thayer No. 5, on the southeast 1-4 of section 22, have the drive
pipe down 150 feet*. Considerable
trouble was had with the Casing
shortly after drilling had commenced.
Drillers on the Stewart Beatty well
No. 2, on the east side of section 21.
have reached a depth of 3120 feet
with formations appearing regular.
The Archbold well No. 1 on tht
northwest 1-4 of section 8, which wat
spudded in last week Monday, is now
down 450 feet.
The Wilson estate well No. 1, on the
northeast 1-4 of section 7, is expected
to be spudded in today.
Drillers on the Ivan Mcintosh No
1, on the southeast 1-4 of section 6
spudded in last Friday and are now
down 400 feet with theTdrive pipe.
The derrick on the EJdith Gorr farm
on the south side of section 6, has
been completed and machinery isr
now being placed.
The Eschenbach well No. 1, on the
east side of section 6,    which    wa!
(Continued on Page Twelve)
WOMEN'S REPUBLICAN
.CLUB ELECTED OF.
FICERS AT ANNUAL MEET
Tha Clare County Women's Republican Club held their annual meet*
ing October 30 and elected the foi*
lowing slate which was presented by
the nominating committee, Mrs. Lulu
Murphy and Mrs. Madge Lamb: Pres-
iden, Helen Hether; First Vice, Mrs.
B. A., Anderson; Second Vice, Mrs.
Roberta Bicknell; Third Vice, Mrs.
Lota Green; Secretary Mrs. Clifford
Malosh; Treasurer, Mrs. Lou Brown;
Mrs. Peter' Oman, district chairman,
Mrs. F. A. Luce, Mrs. Flavis Schaaf.
Mrs. Wm. Hutchinson.
A rising vote of thanks was given
Mrs. Mabel Mulder, the retiring president, who said that the work done
among the women of the party ha-j
been a pleasure and thanked all whr
had cooperated in any way.
The Club is justly proud that it
became active early in the campaign
and was able to work so effectively
with other county groups.
We are -all working for a better
American and will stay on the job.
TWO CLARE MEN INJURED WED. NIGHT
NEARJiOSEBUSH
Art Parish and Riley Kirk-
patrick Cut and Bruised
When Cars Crash
Ellen, daughter of Robert and Martha Crossen, was born in Northumberland County, Ontario, April 11, 1849
and passed away at the home of her
son, William in Rosebush. November
6th, 1936, at the age of 87 years, 6
months and 25 days.
At the age of 19 she was married to
James Thompson and to this union
were born twelve children, five oi
whom preceded her in death. Mr*
and Mrs. Thompson came to Clare in
1889 where th© family grew to manhood and womanhood and become
highly respected citizens.
Mr. Thompson preceded her to
death in 1906.
In 1914 she was married to Albert
Lockwood, who passed away July 31
1924.
Mrs. Lockwood was a loyal member o£ tho M. H. church and Ladies
Aid of Clare, and while she lived in,
the city took an action part in both.
The past seven years, because of
failing health, she spent with her
son, William and family in Rosebush
where everything possible was done
for her comfort, and where the visits
from old friends and neighbors helped to cheer her last days. Although
confined to her bed for the past year,
she remained patient and cheerful t<
the end.
(Continued on Pago Twelve)
Arthur Parish and Riley Kirkpatrick
suffered cuts and bruises about their
heads and shoulders Wednesday night'
in aii auto crash, which occurred one
mile north of Rosebush on US-27.
The accident happened when the
two men Were driving to Rosebush, a
Ford V8, said to have been driving at
an enormous speed, crashed into the
rear of their truck, turning same
around and throwing Parish out the
door to the pavement. The truck going to the ditch and turning over, in
juring Kirkpatrick about the shoulders and back.
The Ford also went into the ditch
and caught fire, but was extinguished
shortly. The driver, whose name
could not be obtained on account of
him being severely injured, was taken
from the car before the blaze reached
the driver's seat.
Both cars were considerably dam*
aged.
DR. BECK OF C.S.T.C.
GIVES TALI BEFORE
LITERATURE CLUB
Fiction Writers in the American   Schools   Was
Speaker's Topic
The Clare Good Literature Clul-
met Tuesday evening, November 10,
with Mrs. Kennedy. At the close o'l
the regular * business session, the
meeting was turned over to the com-,
mittee for tlie evening, with Mrs
Frances Brown as chairman.
The first part of the program was
given by Barbara Caple and Mavr
Kennedy who gave three pleasing-
piano selections. Miss Barbara play
ed "Orange Blossoms," followed by *
duet, "Humoresque," and Miss Mavi*
closed the musical program with
"Strolling Harp Player." $ach num
ber was well received.
Mrs/- Brown introduced ^the .speaker *bf ttie evening, ~li)r. Beck" of C."£f
T. College, Head of the English department.
i Dr. Beck changed the topic Moderr
Fiction in American Schools "to" Fie
tion Writers in the American
Schools."
He compared the training of the
-writers just previous to this day with
the preparation of the present day
writers, scoring a point that the
school curriculum is changing to meet
the needs of the student in his preparation for life's work.
The writers just before this modern era were classed as journalistic
writers and the present day writers
as schooled writers.
Among the journalistic writers    he
mentioned    Jack    London,      Richard
Harding Davis, Lafcadio Hearn, and
O.  Henry or William Sidney Porter.
(Continued on Page Twelve)
ARMISTICE DAY
OBSERVED BY
SPECIALPROGRAM
Supt.  Kennedy Giv.es Address   of Hour,  While
J. W.  Dunlop Reviews Red Cross
JAMES S. BICKNELL CHOSEN
PRESIDENT OF KIWANIS
CLUB WEDNESDAY NIGHT
The Clare Kiwanis Club met Wednesday evening at the Hotel Doherty
and an inspiring, program under direction of Merle Houghton and Harold
Jones was carried out.
Following the usual sumptuous din*
her the g^oup have the privilege    to
enjoy 'it each weekly meeting, N. L.
Tibbils was introduced as the speaker
and gave a most pleasing    talk   appropriate  to the  day.      Mr.   Tibbils
outlined some of, the* bright and also
dark spots ot his war , experiences,
and which was well received by his
audience.
Officers Were elected as follows:
Jas. S. Bicknell, President
Harry Wehrly, Vice President.
Directors; E. A. Anderson, Tird, Cot
ter, Willard Bicknell, Art Damoth, Dr.
C. Neff ancl Harold Fleming.
Wednesday, November Eleventh,
the annual Armistice Day program was
held in the local High School building in the auditorium which waa
packed with pupils and townspeople.
A large number of World War and
Spanish American War veterans were)
present and the local Unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary was also
represented.
The following program was theij
held:
Selection by High School Band.
Invocation by Rev. George P. Stanford, Chaplain of Walter H. Larman
Post.
Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag bj[
the audience «led by Scout Herbert
Breen.
Red Cross Roll Call by Acting
Chairman John  Dunlop.    ,
Selection by High School Band.
Sketch, "We want good schools, da
you?" by the Intermediate grades
directed by teachers, Doris Gero'wand
Ava Hoard.
Sketch, "The Changing Curriculum"
iby high school English Class directed- by Mr, Greenfield.
Address, The Americanization Program by Superintendent of schools,
•E. D. Kennedy.
"The Star Spangled Banner" by
high school band.
Taps by Neil Sowle.
Acting Chairman John Dunlop gave
a fine talk in which he reviewed the
events occuring during the World
War, the part played therein by the
Red Cross, the part that the Red
Cross has continued to act during
many disasters and thei call upon all
rh assist this worthwhile organization.
Superintendent Kennedy gave a
splendid address in which he developed: the theme of Armistice Day as
World Peace -Day. We .originally plan-*
hecFto have this fine address printed.
verbatim in this issue but due to the
crowded condition of our columns it-
became necessary to omit it.
All post office employees who are
veterans of the World war, including
the Postmaster*,, one city carrier and
all but one of the rural carriers, were
excused during the time of the program in order that they might attend.
ZENOBIA CHAPTER
HAS ELECTION OF
OFFICERS THURS.
Installation to Be Held Next
Thursday Evening,
Nov. 19th
FREEMAN CITIZEN DIES
SEVERAL HOURS AFTER
SUFFERING STROKE
Mrs. William Blain Succumbs at
Age of Fifty-three
Years
Mrs. William Blain suffered a
stroke of apoplexy on Tuesday, No-
veiriber 3rd, and passed away that
night at midnight, at her home in
Freeman  township.
Pier sudden demise is mourned by
her husband, William Blain and seven Children, Rolland, Lafayette, Virgil and Mrs. Ila Joseph, of Pontiac,
Ona, of Bertha Lake, Irene Henry, of
Harrison, and Wilma, at home. Alsc
sixteen grandchildren.
Laurie R. Perham was born in
Isabella county March 24th, 1883 and
was married to William Blain of Marion, March 19, 1898. Eight children
were born to this union, one dying in
infancy.
She was a woman of high esteem,
a faithful wiife, a kind and loving
mother 'and a true friend to all. She
will be greatly missed in Freeman
township where she had been a resi*
dent for many years.
Funeral services were held from
the Community building at Lake
George November 6th, ReV. A. D,
•Telder; of Clare, officiating and commitment services held at the grave
in Lake George cemetery.
Among those .who attended the ser
vices from a distance were her children and their families and Mr. and
Mrs. Cleve Blain and son, Mrs. Steve
Blain, all of Pontiac, Charles Blain.
of Marion, Mrs. Carl Evans, Miss
Velma Evans, Mrs. Laura Churchill, For premipt ana counieous --service,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perham and Mrs.  pay your light and poww ihilla .at the
On Thursday evening of lastweek:
Zeuobia Chapter No. 129, Order of tha
Eastern Star held its regular November meeting with a large number of
members present. At this time tha
annual election of Officers for 1937
took place and the following Chapter
members were selected for the several offices for next year:
Worthy Matron,  Nellie    M.    Sherwood
Worthy Patron, Rev.  Albert  Dawe
Associate    Matron,    Eunice    Phin-
nisey
Associate Patron, Jay O. Belling*
er '    -       ■
Secretary,  Dr.  Christina M.  Schutt
Treasurer, Mabel Reynolds
Conductress, Iva D. Fisher
Associate   Conductress,    Josephine
Anderson
Next Thursday evening, November
Nineteenth, commencing p.t 7:30 p. m.
sharp the recently elected officers^
together with ten others to be appointed hy the newly-elected Worthy
Matron wlli be installed for the
coming year."
During the meeting the retiring
Associate Conductress, Florence
Snay, who recently moved from our
city, was presented with two" beautiful pieces of pottery as a gift, tram
the Chapter. She h"a_ been faithful
and proficient &nd the other Chapter
memihers will greatly miss her in tthe
future. »      •
- Following the Chapter Meeting all
retired to the dining room -*Vher6 refreshments were served by <±he com-,
mittee in charge.
CONSUMERS POWER USERS
Nettie Spink, of Grand Rapids.
I Citizens State Bank.
_____