1937-11-05; Clare Sentinel

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Established 1878.'
GLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MG^NIN-G, NOVEMBER 5, 1937
New Series Vol. 46, No. 4
DGE MY HART
ESIDE AT
URT SESSION
Drawn, for November
Fifteenth at County
Seat
Criminal   Calendar
The People vs. Bob Stager, breaking and .entering.
The People vs. Eugene Williams
breaking and entering.
Issues   of  Fact
Allen R. Graham, Receiver for The
Glare County Savings Bank vs. Clarh
U-Sutherland,   Trespass.
Elizabeth Louise Callihan vs. James
Johnson, James Edward Johnson ant
A. J, Doherty, trespass on the case.
H. A. Cht-Jstenson, receiver for Nefi
State Bank vs. Clayton Neff, assume-
flit. i
Jack Livingston vs. Burnstein Oil
<& Gas. Co,, Sam Garfield and Joseph
Burnstein, assumpsit.
In the Matter of the Estate o
Lucretia Prover, incompetent, appea'.
from Probate Court.
Alfred M. Schneider vs. The City oi
Clare, trespass on the case.
Bank of Pickford vs. Glen B. Henry
and W. C. Henry, assumpsit.
Lawrence Eichhorn vs Frank Risky
assumpsit.
Claud Gay vs. Herbert Lewandow-
slri, trespass on the case.
Fred Akey vs Loose Wiles Biscuit
Co., assumpsit. i
John Raymond vs George Bates
Henry Doll and Aetna Casualty &
Surety Co., trespass.
Doris Ramey vs Theodore  Bowlei
and HarOld Levy, assumpsit.
Chancery   Calendar
Allen R. Graham, Receiver for The
Clare County Savings Bank vs. Clarl
H. Sutherland and Carrie L. Stroup
injunction.
Herbert  E.  Middleton    and    Ollie
Middleton  and  Ollie    Middleton    vs.
Catherine E. Wilson, Rachel WHsod
Bishop,  Flossie  Wilson  Wilcox   and
(Continued on Page Eight)
VETS OF 32ND DIVISION
HOLD ANNUAL GEMO-
GETHER AT BEAVERTON
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Little and daughter, Isabel, Amos and Lawrence Reger
motored to the farm home of Mr. and
Mrs, Bernard Fitzpatrick at Beaverton Sunday and enjoyed a lovely
chicken dinner, it being the occasion
of the annual meeting of World War
Veterans of the 32nd division oi
which Mr, Little was a member and
was also Corporal, Other members
present were Mr. and Mrs. Art Jenkins of Connaski, Mr. and Mrs, Ray
Hayward of Bay City, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Poll of Petosky, Mr. and Mrs,
Hall of St. Johns, Many tales and
humorous incidents went around the
table as each told of their interesting
life across the sea. To conclude this
delightful day many snapshots were
taken of the men and their families
They adjourned to meet at Cvysta'
Lake next year.
YOUNG BATON TWP.
FARMER DIES OF SELF
INFLICTED WOUNDS
Tragic Death of Clifford Jesse
Leaves Seven Children
Fatherless
The tragic death of Clifford Jesse
last week Thursday afternoon brough*
deep sorrow to his family and the
Hatton community, where he jnoved
bis family last spring, Mr. Jesse hat,
been in poor health for some time
and had^been in Ann Arbor for treat
ment, returning the Saturday previous.
As the story is revealed to a repre
sentative of The Sentinel, Mr. Jess»
had 'been working on a gravel truck
Thursday morning and returned horn*
at a'late noon hour. Asking his wif<
if the meal was ready, she replied, n<\
not quite, as I did not know when yoi
would be home. He stated that he
would go to the woods for the horses
and in doing so, took his gun as :
flock of ducks had frequented a pone
near the woods. This did not dis
turto his wife, but he only walked as
far as the barn and in a few moments
a shell explosion was heard. Mrs
Jesse fearing that something had hap
pened to him, went to her near
est neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Floye
Allen a quarter mile * distance anc'
toftf Of her fright, Mrs. Allen accom
panied ner home and the lifeless bod:
was found in the barn. The entire-
scalp was blown off in the discharge
Sheriff Bates was notified anc"
Deputy Henry Doll of Clare, investigated the case. Coroner A. N. Frii
was also called and later the body
turned over to M. Fanning of Harrison as undertaker.
Ralph Eaton, a brother of Mrs. Jes
-se, will assist his sister in disposing
of the farm possessions and she wil'
establish a home in Harrison in the
near future,
EASTERN STARS
TENDER RECEPTION
TO ADELAIDE WYLIE
Grand   Officers   "Extended
Welcome by Worthy Matron Nellie Sherwood
The Eastern Star Chapter room
was the scene of one of the most
colorful occasions ever to be held in
Clare, when on Monday evening the
members with a large number oi
friends gathered to pay a tribute oi
honor and congratulations to one oi
the greatly esteemed members oi
Zenobia chapter 0. E. S, who has
been chosen as Grand Esther oi
Michigan Order of the Eastern Star,
The Worthy Matron, Nellie Sherwood; Worthy Patron, Rev. Albert
Dawe; Associate* Matron Eunice
Phinisey and Associate Patron, Jay
Bellinger were escorted by the Marshall Annabel Hampton to their respective places in the East and West.
Piano music being rendered by Doris
Gerow.
The Worthy Matron who had arranged a splendid program presided
over the meeting. The Grand officers and a few Past Grand officers-
were escorted to special seats in the
Chapter room, all of .whom spoke
briefly at the invitation of the
Worthy Matron.
The names of the Grand officers
are as follows:
Worthy Grand Matron, Grace Catterfeld, of Flint.
Worthy Grand Patron, Milton E
Miller, of Lake Shore.
Grand Esther, Adelaide C. Wylie, oi
Clare.
Grand Ada, Viola Walker, of Bad
Axe.
Grand Martha, Nell Horton, oi
Manton.
Grand Ruth, Ella Haar, of Richmond.
Grand Treasurer, Gertrude A.
Lewis, of Ashley.
Grand Representative of California
Sarah Wilson, of Midland.
Past Grand Esther, Madge Lamb
of Farwell.
Past Grand Adah, Mary Weatherhead, of Harrison.
(Continued on Page Eight)
CLARE TROUNCE
REED CITY 26-13
IN NIGHT GAME
Business   Men   Subscribe
Funds for Much Needed Football Pants
Approximately' 1,000 people saw
Glare come from .behind under the
flood lights of Alumni Stadium at
Reed City Friday night to give Reed
City its worst defeat in five years,
That the people of Clare were definitely back of their high school team
was evidenced by the appearance o.
the Clare Drum and Bugle Corps, and
by the fact that the Clare stands were
packed. As extra attractions, the
Drum and Bugle Corps and the High
School Band paraded before the
stands during the half time period'
Every person who saw this exhibition
of Clare spirit, both among the
spectators and on the field, came
home with the feeling that the trip
had been worth the while. In fact,
the townsmen were so pleased thai
they decided that the Clare team
should receive the money necessary
to* purchase much needed football
pants. The Barnes- of the men whe
donated are given in the close of this,
article.
Reed City dominated play during the
early moments of the game, scoring
two touchdowns before Clare got itt
hands on the ball, and at the beginning of the third quarter they led the
game 13-0. From here Clare took the
ball game over and outplayed Reed
City for the remainder of the game.
Play By Quarters
Clare kicked off to Reed City, whe
took the ball deep in their own territory, and a sustained march took the
ball to the 50 yard line. They were
forced to punt here, and the ball was
recovered on the seven yard line by
Reed City after it had hit Kleiner,
Clare's right end. From the seven
yard line, they shoved over the first
touchdown of the game and converted
the extra point to make it 7-0.
(Continued on Page Eight)
^#^#«4N#>#-«vr^^^#sr«^s#sr^#^^«^r^^4^'^#^-#^^r'^',
Clifford Jesse was born in Hayet
township, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franl,
Jess, now resident of Willianiston
Michigan. His entire life before com
ing to Hatton township was spent ir
Hayes and Hamilton townships.
He was married to Miss Alice
Baton, of Harrison irt July 1925, anc
seven children were born to this un
ion, namely, Billy age 11 years, Mary
Alice, Myitis Mae, Francis, Earl
Roger and Kenneth a baby o
nine months. This little brood al
survive with the mother and othe*
near relatives.
Funeral services were held from the
United Brethern Church at Harrisoi-
Sunday afternoon at, 2:30 o'clock
with. Rev. Chas. Kleinharttt brifiginf*
thej ^message of comfort and fturia
made in the Maple Grove cemetery at
'Harrison*
FREDERICK BANKS
DIES AT HOME OF
DAUGHTER OCT. 27
Deceased Was Pioneer of Sheridan Township Where  He
Established Home in '88
Frederick Banks, oldest son of George and Lovedy Banks, was born Sep
tember 15, 1852, at Park Hill, Canada
and passed away Wednesday, Octobei
27, 1937, at the age of 85 years, 1
month, 11 days at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Kernle Jones, oi
Stockbridge, Mich.
He was united in marriage to Margaret Strong November 25, 1876, whe
preceded him in death July 12, 1901.
at Clare, also two daughters, Mary
Roe, who* died April 20, 1904 and
Merty B,, who died February 14, 1931
He spent his married life in Sanilac
and Clare Counties, except the last
four years*
He leaves to mourn their loss, oiie
son, Frederick, of Hurdsfield, North
Dakota, and two daughters, Mrs
Lydia Rodabaugh, of Flint, and Mrs.
Lavina Joiies, of Stockbridge, also
fifteen grand children, twenty-one
great grand children, five brothers
and two sisters- also a host of other
relatives and friends.
Ifuneral services Were held Saturday afternoon at the Eagle church
Rev, Hondrick officiated, and burial
was iA fcl|e Woods* c-Kietery;'
METHODIST PEOPLE
DEDICATE HYMNALS
IN SUNDM SERVICE
Many Were Purchased and
Dedicated to Family
and Friends
Sunday morning a beautiful and
impressive service was given over tc
the dedication of New Hymnals in
the Methodi3t church. Rev. Geo
Stanford lead with responses by the
choir and audience.
The service opened with processional by robed choir and ended witl
the reception into membership of a
class of young women, and the reading of names that will go on the bookplates inside the cover page of the
new books. These "Gift" or "Mem-
oriam" book-plates are one dollar and
the church very much hope to receive
more so as to cover the entire cos;
of books.
The names of the doners will ap
pear in The Sentinel next week.
1937
1
Though the heroes of the Rebellion remain
with us in memory only, etnd the last ranks of
the Grand. Army of the Republic are thinning
fastly, thousands of veterans of the Spanish- ff
American and World JWars are still with us.
- We do not? deny that "war hath its glories,"
but with Our veteran's hospitals still filled
with the \vjbunded, and lingering memories of
the conflict, that ended scarcely a score of
years ago/)we cannot forget the horrors and
anguish which were endured. On this Armistice Day.let us dedicate ourselves to the task ,
of perpetuating the peace these valiant men
suffered and died to attain for us. X
t,fj-**»H»<»sr#'*»-**>'»'***»-^^
CLARE PUfLIC
SCHOOL JOIN IN
OBSERVIf A.E.W.
1
Glass  Work B^It Around
the Seven ^hemes
for We*ek
GUILD'S PAST-PRESIDENTS
TENDERED TEA AT HOME
OF MRS. STANLEY HASTEN
Wednesday afternoon the Guild en
tertained their past-presidents at e
tea at the pleasant home of Mrs. Stanley Masten on east 7th street.
In honor of the occasion the home
was decorated throughout with beauti
ful flowers and among the features oi
the occasion was the past-presidents
table, which, presented a very pretty
sight in its artistic decorations.
The program, in charge of Mrs. F
Hochstetler, was of a very interesting
nature and brought forth many favorable comments. Mrs. J. Asline gave
the history of the Guild and paid tribute to the past-presidents, many o.*)
whom have moved from the city, anc
many have past beyond. Letters were
read from Mrs. J. H. Wilson, o;
Alma, and Mrs, Geo. H. Phelps, oi
Greenville, expressing their regret af
not bSing able to be present. Miss
Hornbeck and four young ladies entertained with song, and Mrs,. Jas
Rogers with two readings.
Following dainty refreshments the
Guild adjourned to Meet in two weeks
With Mrs. ^Frahk Hochstetler.
What tnakes people do foolish
things? Find out at the High School
auditorium Wednesday night, November 10tb.--~Adv,
The Methodist Junior Choir will
hold a bake sale at Chaffee's grocery
Saturday'.-^AdvV ,,
For the 16th consecutive year,
American Education|.Week is to be
observed in the natie|k's schools.^ during the week November 7 to 13..
Beginning in 1921, the United States
Office of Education,' the American
Legion, and the National Education
Association, with other organization
sought to bring the great importance
of Education home to the citizens oi
this nation.
The week lias special significance
this year because it marks the encr
of the - Horace *Masin-*Oeptenniai.    -. ■-
Clare Public School is doing its
part in this observance. Exhibits are
being prepared in all rooms. The
annual Community Fair is being
presented. The school is cooperating
in the regular observance of Armistice Day. Leaflets entitled "Education and Our National Life," the
theme for the week, have been distributed to each home.
Posters announcing the week have
been placed down'town.- Class work
is being built around the themes foi'
the week.
Sunday November 7-—Can We Educate For Peace?
Monday November0 ' 8-—Buying
Education. Service.
Tuesday November "~ 9—Horace
Mann Centennial.
Wednesday November 10—Oui
American Youth Problem.
Thursday November 11—The
Schools and the Constitution.
Friday November 12—School Open
House Day.
Saturday November 13—Lifelong
Learning.
Last year 7,000,000 citizens in the
United States visited the schools during the week. Clare Ptiblic School invites you to visit here again this year1
An attractive illustrated booklet entitled "Michigan's Future Citizens" i*
to be distributed to the first 100 visitors during the week. Come early tc
secure your copy.
P. AND MRS. JAY GREEN
CELEBRATE 25TH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY WITH DINNER
Last Sunday being the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jay
Green, a family dinner celebrating
the event was held at their, home on
West 8th street.
Those of the immediate family
who were present, were three daughters and two sons: Miss Josephine
a student- at the M. S, C. at East
Lansing, Frances, Jay Jr., Betty ancj
Jack, another daughter, Mrs. Pat McConnell and son, John Edward/ oj
Detroit, were unable to attend. Mrs.
Green's brother and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Wilson and two children,
of Ithaca and mother, Mrs. John H
Wilson, of Alma, and Layle Littlefield of East, Lansing were also present.
ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM
AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK NEXT
THURSDAY MORNING
A program "will be held at the High
School auditorium Thursday, November 11th beginning promptly at 11:0C
o'clock, as follows;.
Selection, Clare H. S. Band.(
Invocation, Rev. Geo. Stanford,
Selection, Drum and Bugle Corps,
.Bed Cross Boll Calli Mayor J. W.
Dunlop.
Address, Rev, E. D. Hawkins, oi
Mt. Pleasant.
Star Spangled Banner, H, S. Band.
Allegiance to Flag, &
Taps.
NEW PONTIAC AGENCY
OPENED IN CLARE
Dan McDonald, formerly associatec
with the Harlien Pontiac Motor Sales
of Detroit, Michigan, has taken ovei
the Pontiac Dealership, for Clare
County and is now showing the 1938
Pontiftc at his new salesroom in the
Bob Archambault Building. Dan invites the people of this Community to
come In and get acquainted and see
the new i*<mtiac8.    ', w
DEATH. CLAIMED
ANOTHER PIONEER
CLAREJVOMAN
Mrs. Sylvia Schoonover Succumbs to Pneumonia
Monday Night
Sylvia Schilling was- born nea;
Hillsdale, Michigan, July 7,* 1862, an.
passed away Monday night,"* Novem
ber 1, 1937, following a week's illness
of pneumonia at the age of 76 years.
3 months, 25 days.
When she was twelve years old
her parents homesteaded the farm to
Vernon which -is known as the Mc
Kintion place.
On December 15, 1878* she was.
united in marriage to Clinton Sohoon
over. To this union four children
were born, Frank, Guy, Glen and
Clyde. Clyde died at the age o:
three and Glen was laid to rest in
1914. Her husband also preceded hei
in death in January 1927.
For more than fifty years they
made their home on the County Line
where she faithfully carried on aftei
losing tier mate.
She was a kind and loving wife ane
mother, a good neighbor and friend
and Will be greatly missed by all whe
knew her,
She was a member of the Congregational church and was ever true tc
her belief. She leaves to mourn theii
loss, two sons, Frank, of Crystal, Guy:
of Clare, two grandchildren, Gail anc'
Frederick Schoonover, of Crystal, one
sister, Mrs. Cinderalla Rhoades ami
a brother, Jurden Schilling, both o.*
California, and unable to come, be1
sides a host of nieces and nephewt
and friends.
Funeral services were held at the
Thurston home Wednesday afternoon
at 2:00 o'clock, Rev. Albert Dawe o,
the Congregational church officiating
and interment made in Cherry Grove
cemetery.
Relatives attending funeral from ou<
Of town were Frank Schoonover and
son, Frederick, of Crystal, Mr. ant
Mrs. Tom Aldridge and Mr. and Mrs
Howard Van Sipe, of Detroit.
SCHOOL ACTIVITIES INCLUDE
THREE SPECIAL FEATURES
ON ARMISTICE DAY
The sqhool will observe Armistice
day by an appropriate program af
11:00 a. m. when the Walter H. Larman Post and people of Clare will co
operate.
In the afternoon the final football
game will be played with Gladwin
high on the Glare field at 2:30 pi. m.
November 11. Special attention if
called to the fact that this game it
being played on Thursday instead oi
the usual Friday. This will be the,
last chance to see the team in ,ac.t-
ion.
The regular fall meeting of the
Clare Chapter of the National Hohoi
Society will be held at the Hote*
Doherty Thursday evening, Novembe?
11 at 6:30 o'clock. -I). is expected that
a large percentage of the members
will be back for this meeting.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that-personc-
outf-ido the firemen, are not allowed
to drive fire trucks to a fire or any
other time as this will interfere with
liability insurance.
Albert Haley, Chief:
The Rebekahs will hold a bake sale,
at * Morgan's grocery Saturday, Nov-
eniber 13th.—Adv,     . •;
THIRD ANNUAL
COMMUNITY FAIR
STAGE_SET NOV. 10
Free Chickens Will be Given Away in Afternoon—
Play at Night
The final touches for Clare's third
annual Community Fair to be held at
the high school Wednesday, November 10th, are being added this week.
Plans are being made for what the
sponsors believe will be the largest
show of its kind to be staged in this
territory.
The agricultural exhibits will be
housed in the gymnasium as will the
industrial arts and home economics
exhibits. Several classes in tbe
high school have built educational
and entertaining exhibits which wil';
also be displayed.
Mr. Lee Marsa, vocational agriculture instructor of Evart high schooU
will judge the farm entries,
The Home Economics division
have secured Miss Clara. Hasso, head
of the Home Economics department
at Evart to judge the entries. First
and -second,-«premiumi. ribbons^wilLJU'i.
awarded in each class. A material"
identificiation contest -and a judging
of baked goods will be held in tbt
Home Economics room at 1:15 for vis,
iting schools. Valuable prizes will be
awarded the winners.
Contests are open to the following
schools: Evart, Harrison, Beaver
ton, Coleman and Farwell.
The doors will open at 12:30 p. m,
for viewing of the .exhibits. Prize*,
and ribbons will be awarded at that
time.
The rural "school exhibits will plaj
a major role in the program, again
this year. Plans have been made tt
accommodate all the rural schoo
children and their teachers during
the afternoon. The rural schoo'
spelling contest and ciphering contest will be held in the Assembly Hal,
at 1:45 p. m. Valuable prizes wil.
be awarded in each event. The
three-act comedy drama, "Beads oi
a String", will be given a matinet
performance beginning at 2:15.
A live chicken will be thrown tc
the crowd every half hour" betweer
two and four o'clock. Other feature!
of the afternoon will include a Corn-
husking contest for men; naildriving
(Continued on Page Eight)
JOSEPHINE LUMLEY
WEDS MUSKEGON
YOUNGIAN OCT. 22
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Thompson Have Established Home
in Lake Shore City
Miss Josephine L-umley, daughter ol
Mr, and Mrs, George ■ Lumjey, o
Clare, and Raymond Thompson, soot Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson, o\
Muskegon, were married in the par'
sonage of Olivet Evangelical church
Friday, October 22.
Rev. Rasmus Berntsen, pastor of the
church, performed the ceremony at
7:30 o'clock and the couple were attended by Miss Norma Larsen anc
Kalph Edlund.
The bride wore a brown two-piece
afternoon gown with brown accessories and a large corsage bouquetof red
roses and white snapdragons, and hei
maid of- honor, dark green with darfc
green accessories and Jbhanna. Hill
roses and white snapdragons.
Following the service,, a reception
was given for 40 guests at the home 6)
the bridegroom's .parents at, 861
Southern'Avenue. Yellow chrysanthe
mnms decorated the. table and suppei
was served buffet/style.
Mr, and Mrs. Thompson will reside
in their newly furnished ho_o.e on
Cooper street, East Muskegon.—Ex,
TWO YOUNG PEOPLE
FATALLY BURNED
MONDAY MORNING
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Smith
Die at Hospital; Double
Funeral Saturday
Truman Smith', age 30 years,- died
Monday night at. ^the McArthur,-'
Strange hospital at Mt., Pleasant, oil
burns received about:," #:00 o'clock
Monday morning at* his*' home one
mile east of Mt. .Pleasant. His wife,
Mlarie House Smith, also seriously
bumed, died Thursday niorhing at
the hospital. Their eleven year old
son, Lyle, jumped from the upstair
window and suffered from fiitnOT
bruises and slight cuts. Miss Erm'a -
Jennings, of Farwell, who was a maid
in the home, also escaped injuries by
jumping from the same window."
The blaze which consumed the
house in less than thirty minutes, is
believed to, have started when Mr,*
Smith poured kerosene in the kitchen stove igniting' a bed of -live coala.
The stove and kerosene can exploded
covering him with the burning fluid
and critically burning every inch oi
his body. In spite of his serious condition we understand Mr. Smith walk-
ed from the ambulance to the hospital.
Mrs. Smith in an effort to help he-
husband, suffered third degree burn**
which cost her life four days later.
This young couple are well known
in Clare, Farwell and adjoining communities, as a greater portion of their
lives were spent here. Mr. Smith is
the-son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith/
former residents of Grant and Hatton township, while Mrs. Smith,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
House of Farwell, taught school iri
nearby locality for a number oi
years.
The bodies were brought to the
Friz Undertaking parlors, and arrangements have been made for a double'
funeral service to be held from the
Farwell Church of God Saturday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Egert,
of Mt. Pleasant, will officiate, and
burial made in the Surrey Cemetery.
OF C. OF C. MONDAY
AT HOTEL DOHERTY
Rev.  Jas.  Hailwood of Grand
Rapids, Engaged as
Speaker
The Clare Chamber of Commerce
will hold their November meeting at
the Hotel Doherty next Monday evening and same has been designated as
Ladies Night. The banquet Will be
served promptly at 7:45 o'clock.
The ticket committee consisting of
Earl" Sternaman, John Davy, Donal«l
E. 'Holbrook- and Rev,. Albert DaW«.
will call upon all business places Monday morning to sell tickets.
Rev. Dawe has charge of the pro-
•jrrm and has secured some excellent
alfcnt -for the evenings entertainment,
Rev. James W. Hailwood, of Grand
Rapids, State Representative will be
the speaker. He is a very amusing
and capable man and all are assured of a real treat.
Mrs.  Mildred  Bretz,  of Bay  City,
will return to her home town for this
Occasion, and with  Mr. A. JET., Bates,;
will be the soloists of the evening.
This is expected to be one of the
outstanding meetings of* the year and
a large attendance is expected,..... "
AUTOISTS STILL PERSIST IN
DISOBEYING LAW AT FIRE
During the last several fires auto-
ists have persisted in following the
fire trucks to a fire, driving too close
to truck and parking in Bame block
of fire.
At the time of the Robinson fire on
the county line Sunday evening,
scores of autos blocked the street
both ways and liad it been nece3sa?y
for the firemen to lay a line of hose, it
would have been impossible.
Chief Haley threatens that if this is
repeated several drivers will pfcjr
fines, as it is strictly against both th*
state law and city ordinance. )
CONSUMERS POWER USERS
For prompt ana courteous serriott,
pay your light aiid power bill* at th*
Citizens State Bank.
DINNER ANNOUNCEMENT
. ,      *__^(     i-i
The annual . fall dinner -will'
be served at St. Cecilia's church Sunday, 'November 7th,-beginning at 1:30
o'clock.   Price 50 cents.
"-.    !J