1938-11-25; Clare Sentinel

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■EVERYBODY READS THE
CLARE  SENTINEL
ALU HOME PRINT
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Established 1878
CLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1938
New Series Vol. 47, No, 7
NIMRODS RETURN
HOMEIITHMORE
DEER_AND BEAR
Several Casualties Among
Hunters in Spite of Repeated Warnings
As we go into the second week of
the deer season, Michigan's army of
hunters, about 150,000 strong, are taking their toll of the fleet footed quarry, in spite of adverse weather conditions.
Officials at the Straits of Mackinac
reported Saturday that 565 bucks had
been brought down from the Upper
Peninsula, This figure is 100 more
than were 'transported during a like
period last year.
The moderate weather, however, has
t proven a boon to bear hunting, in that
it has-delayed hibernation, and many
bear have been shot.
Regardless of repeated warnings of
the Conservation Department, there
have been a number of casualties
among the hunters.
Alex Smith, 27, while hunting in
Lake county Saturday, was shot in the
—*, stomach, and escaped instant death
death by falling to the ground, where
he and his hunting companion lay
While a Darrage of eight more shots
passed over them. He was taken tc
the Reed. City hospital in a serious
condition.
Peter Papich, 34, of Detroit, was
taken to a Grayling hospital Friday
following an accident in which a bullet entered his stomach and grazed
his spine. Papich had been hunting
from a tree, where he had climbed for
a better view, and was mistaken for
a bear.
At press time only five hunterB had
been reported killed by gun shot,
while several have died from heart
failure.
A steady stream of returning hunters has passed through Clare since
the morning of the opening day of the
season. During three hours Thursday afternoon, November 17th, 82 deer
were taken across the intersection of
US-27 and US-10, here.
While driving the four and one-half
miles "to the Twin Elms Golf Course,
Sunday afterhoon, at 45 miles an hour,
hunter's were met with 26 deer and a
bear. The traffice peak came Wednesday afternoon and evening, as hunters
rushed "home for the Thanksgiving
*****     holiday;
Bight hunters at the Houghton
camp, located near Houghton Lake,
had seven nice deer to their credit,
at noon of the' second day of th© sea?
son, one of them belonging to Murl
Houghton, local druggist.
The- four Shaw boys, of this city,
raised their total to three deer, Friday, when Wesley brought in his
buck.
"Modern Maid" Pearl McKenzie, of
the local "Modern Maid" gas station,
has proven her prowess as a'hunter by
filling her deer license.
Don Sperry, and party, of of Flint,
stopped here Friday evening to show
their two deer and a bear to his
friend, Jesse Lamphere. Incidentally,
Jesse hasn't done as well as usua^
this season, missing his buck the first
day because "Five shots were not
enough."
Geo. A. Larson of Pontiac, formerly
of Clare shot a ten point buck in
Gamby Swamp, Crawford county. He
will enter it in a contest in Pontiac
to compete for ?50.00 prizes, which are
Offered for the largest deer and that
with most points. He was a guest
of Arthur Roe Sunday evening.
Other local hunters bringing in deer
who were not mentioned last week
"*-_ were: Hollis Walton, Lance Thayer.
Harold Mallory, Clarence and Floyd
Randle, Bryan Miller, Nester Higgins, Laurie Woodward, Henry Kinsel.
CHRISTMAS SEALS
Help to Protect Your
Home from Tuberculosis
FRANKLIN TWP.
FARMER SHOT BY
NEPHEWMONDAY
Aaron Beem Fatally Injured
When Brownish Jacket
Is Taken for Deer
While cutting Christmas trees on
his farm in Franklin township, Clare
county, Monday afternoon, Aaron O.
Beem, 52, was shot and died soon
thereafter, from the loss of blood.
Together with his nephew Kenneth
Rorke of Franklin township, and Marvin B. Houle, of Detroit, the three men
had gone to the woods for trees and
hunting. They had been separated out
for some time, when Rorke seeing a
.rustle among the trees and mistaking
Breen's brownish coat for a deer shot
at same.
The bullet entered his left hip and
passed through the lower portion of
his body and is thought to have severed the large artery that passes intq
the leg.
Sheriff George Bates, coroner A. N.
Friz and Prosecuting attorney Donald
B. Holbrook were called to the scene
and after a thorough investigation
decided the shooting purely accidental .
CURE YOUNG PEOPLE
UNITED IN MARRIAGE
AT BRIDE'S HOME
Mr. and Mrs.  Merle Samborn
to Begin Housekeeping in
Herrick Apartments
CLARE COUNTY FARM UNION
MEETING AT HATTON NOV. 10
LOCAL CHAPTER
0. E. S. INSTALLS
THURUVENING
Past Grand Officers Preside
at Impressive Ceremony
November 17th
On Thursday evening of last week,
November 17th, Zenobia Chapter No.
129, Order of the Eastern Star held its
regular Installation of Officers for
1939, with a large proportion of the
membership in attendance as well as
many visitors, including delegations
from Harrison, Gladwin, Midland and
Bax Axe.
Those who had charge of the Ceremony of Installation were as follows:
- Installing Matron, Adelaide C.
Wylie, Past Grand Esther, of Clare.
Installing Chaplain, Mary Weatherhead, Past Grand Adah, of Harrison.
Installing Marshall, Frances Glover,
Past Grand Warder, of Midland.
Installing Organist, Viola W. Walker, Past Grand Adah, of Bad Axe.
Those who will represent Zenobia
Chapter as Officers for 1939 are as
follows:
Worthy Matron, Iva D. Fisher
Worthy Patron, Jay O. Bellinger
Associate Matron, Annabelle Hampton
Associate Patron, Alexander E.
Wylie
Secretary, Christina M. Schutt
Treasurer, Doris Empey
Conductress, Lillian Walker
Associate Conductress, Alta K. Bellinger.
Chaplain, Bella Mail-
Marshall, Nellie M. Sherwood
Organist, Adelaide C. Wylie
Adah, Greta Masten
Ruth, Ruth Joslin
Esther, Elizabeth Feighner.
(Continued on Page Twelve)
CLARE STUDY CLUB
ENTERTAINS HONORED
GUEST TUES., NOV. 22
Mrs. John E. Sickles, of Flint,
Gives Excellent Talk to
Club
The regular County meeting of the
Farm Union was held in Hatton November 10, 1938, with a good crowd
present.
' An Armistice program was given,
which took us back to World War
days, when our boys were coming
home crippled and blind and sick. The
aged mothers mourning for loved
ones, The acting was very good
which shows Hatton people have real
talent for entertaining. All those who
Were not there, missed a real treat.
The discussions were also very good,
and instructive. And last of all tha
good pot luck lunch. Oh boy! don't
miss the next one, to be held at Grant
Town Hall December 8, 1938. Everyone welcome. Grant local people are
good. entertainers also. Be sure and
come. , Pot luck lunck.
Edith Raymond, Cor. Sec.
X.
Christmas Bazaar  De'cemb'er *' .'th,
Methodist Auxiliary. " "'• v.t_,,-s
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay
Green was the scene of a very pretty
wedding Thursday evening at 7 o'clock
when their daughter, Miss Frances,
became the bride of Merle Samborn.
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Samborn,
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Albert Dawe, in the presence of the
immediate families.
Miss Leona Samborn, sister of the
groom, acted as bridesmaid. The
grpom was attended by Jay Green, Jr..
brother of the bride. For her wedding, Miss Green wore a burgundy
crepe dress and a corsage of red,
roses. Her attendant wore a green
crepe dress and a corsage of bronze,
roses. The men were attired in dark
suits.
The couple spoke their vows beneath a bower of artificial Oak leaves;
Several bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums  completed  the  decorations.
A lovely luncheon and reception
was held immediately following the
ceremony.
The young couple are graduates of
Clare high school. Mrs. Samborn was
a member of the 1937 class and Mr,
Samborn of the 1936 class. The latter has been employed by the Clare
Sentinel since graduation.
Mr. and Mrs. Samborn left for a
short trip to Chicago, 111., and will be
at home to their friends in the' Herrick apartment on East Sixth St.
The Sentinel joins their many
friends in extending best wishes.
CLARE HIGH F,F.A. GRAIN
JUDGING TEAM WINS FIRST
PLACE AT FARWELL MEET
In the grain judging and seed identification contest, held at Farwell
November-llth, the Clare team, composed of Roger Haring, Worden Par-
sell, Walter Bolle and Jim Murphy,
won first place.
The Farwell team placed, second,
Coleman third and Beaverton fourth.
Roger Haring was the high individual in the contest and gorden Parsell
placed second in individual competition.
Jim Murphy, of Clare, tied with
Francis Varney, of Farwell for high
honors in seed identification.
The contest was sponsored by the
Farwell F. F. A. and was conducted
by Prof. George Wheeler, of the Agricultural Department of Central State
Teachers College, Mt. Pleasant.
BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED TO
CARRY MAIL ON STAR ROUTES
The Postoffice Department announced, November 18th, that proposals will-
be received, at the office, of the Second Assistant Postmaster General*
Post Office Department, Washington,
D. C., until 4:30 p. m., of January
24th, 1939, for carrying the mails of",
the United States from July 1, 1939,
to June 30, 1943, upon the star routes
in several States, including Michigan.
Local routes to be bid on are the
star routes from . Clare to Harrison
and the star route out of Harrison.
For particulars apply to postmaster.
Francis Jackson, at Clare, or Stella
Briggs, at Harrison. ■-.
Mrs. John E. Sickles, of Flint, 1st
Vice President of Michigan Federation of Womans Clubs, was the honored
guest of the Clare Study club at the
lovely home of the club's president,
Mrs. Willard Bicknell on Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. C. B. Neff, vice president,
presided, at the business session at
which time she announced that Mrs
Lloyd Wagner, who was recently
elected Secretary of the Northeast
District of M. S. E. W. C, has also
been appointed Director of Press and
Publicity for the district by Miss
Frances Garvey, district President.
Mrs. Wagner will report activities of
the thirty-five clubs in the district to
the national magazine "The Club
Woman" of which Miss Vella Winner
is editor. She will also be responsible
for all releases of district news.
Mrs.- Sickles' in her most gracious
manner expressed her gratitude toward democracy as an American citizen.
She stressed that we should be thankful at this- Thanksgiving season for
peace, freedom of speech, and education in direct contrast to conditions
now existing in Europe.
Accompanied by Mrs. Fred Doherty
at the piano the club sextette including Mrs. C. B. Neff, Mrs. Jay Hansen;
Miss Frances Anderson, Mrs. John
Empey, Mrs. Theo. Bowler, and Mrs.
John Keschman sang "Love is the
Wind" and "Morning," the latter by
Olie Speaks..
Mrs. Harold Jones most capably offered two piano solos: "Love's Dream"
by Franz Liszt and "Dance of the
Winds" by A. Jackson Peabody.
Taking us for "Glimpses into the
Book World" Mrs. A. M. Artibee reviewed "Rebecca" by Daphne De
Maurier. Telling the story in her own
pleasing manner, she illustrated a
smoothly flowing narrative with a
few quotes. "Rebecca" is a charmingly written story having a little mystery, lots of suspense, and a thorolyi
satisfactory romance. Her listeners
were instilled with intense interest to
read the story.
Mrs. Fred Goodman and Mrs. W. H.
Caple presided at a beautifully ap«
pointed tea table centered with a low
bowl of yellow and bronze mums
flanked by yellow tapers in silver
candelabra.
Mrs. John E. Doherty was chairman
of arrangements for the tea and wast
ably "assisted by Mrs. W. H. Caple
and Mrs. Harold Fleming.
Several guests were present including, Mrs. Leo Brown, Mrs. Sam
Garfield, Mrs. Wm'. Prover, and Mrs,
Horace Foster.
On December .th' Mrs'-TheO; Bowler
■will open her home for the next meeting.
MARION TO ENTERTAIN 10TH DISTRICT
OF AM. LEGION
Officials Making Extensive
Plans for Event on Thursday December 1st
Next Thursday evening, December
1st, the Tenth District Associations of
the American Legion and American
Legion Auxiliary will meet at Marion
at which time it is expected that sev
eral hundred Legion and Auxiliary
members will be in attendance.
This is the first time that Marion
has ever entertained the District and
the Post and Unit officials there are
making extensive plans for the entertainment as they desire to make the
affair outstanding among District
meetings.
The business meetings will be called at five-thirty o'clock; the business meeting for the men will be held
in the Marion High School Auditorium
while the business meeting for the
women will be announced later.
The dinner will be held in the Marion Legion Hall and, a fine "program
will follow the banquet. After the
banquet the "customary-dance will be
held, this to take place at the- Marion
Legion Hall.
At the business meeting of the Legion the First Membership Trophies
will be awarded, they to be for members on record at Department Headquarters on November llth.
As the territory of the Clare Post
adjoins that of the Marion Post and
as the distance is short it is expected
that a large group from the local Post
and Unit will be in attendance.
•Two people formerly, prominent in
Clare Legion and Auxiliary affairsj
Mr. and Mrs. Omer F. Hall, are now
members of the Marion Post and Unit,
where they are equally prominent
there; therefore the local folks are
well known to someone in each organization and this is an additional reason for the expected large turnout
from this community.
HIGH LIGHTS OF
THE PRESIDENTIAL
CAMPAIGN OF '92
A Comparison of the Political Controversy is
Interesting
Now that the election is over and
th'e smoke of the battle has clearea
aTway, let's take a look at a few of the
issues of another election-- Not the
last biennial election nor the last
Presidential election, but the Presidential election of 1892.
We have no intentions of criticizing
or indorsing any of these issues, but
are merely quoting them from a political text-book of that election.
At this time Benjamin Harrison,
Republican, was completing his term
as President of the United States and
was opposed, for re-election, by Grover Cleveland, Democrat, who had served one term previous to Harrison'!}
administration. Wm. McKinley, who
was elected President in 1896, was
active in politics during this campaign.
The preamble to the Republicau
platform was as follows:
"The representatives of the Republicans of the United States, assembled in General Convention on the
shores of the Mississippi River, the
everlasting bond of an indestructible
republic, whose most glorious chapter
of history is the record of the Republican party, congratulate their countrymen on the majestic march of the
nation under the banners inscribed
with the principles of our platform of
1888, vindicated by victory at the polls
and prosperity in our fields, workshops
and mines, and make the following
declaration of principles:***"
The preamble of the Democratic
(Continued on Page Twelve)
PATRICK BATTLE HOME
AT ROSEBUSH BURNED
LAST WEDNESDAY A. M.
Jake Bechdolt and Jas. Rodey
Homes Near Rosebush Also
Destroyed by Fire
Fire broke out in the house occupied by the Patrick Battle family, Wednesday, about 11:15 a. m. Help was
called and most of the contents downstairs were removed.
The Mt. Pleasant fire department
was called to help save the near-by
homes, which would have been very
difficult with an easterly or westerly.
Wind as Rosebush is not equipped with
a water supply for such emergencies.
The house which was owned by the,
Lee Archer, of Charlotte, was insured.
The Battle family expect to occupy
the Archie Munia home this week.
The farm house and contents owned
by Jake Bechdolt, three miles east of
Rosebush, were destroyed by fire early
Sunday morning,
Fire destroyed the farm house owned by James Radey Sr„ Monday, about
5:30 p. m. Much of the contents were-
lost also.
'St. Petersburg?
No, Eight Point
Although the above picture appears
to have been taken in the summer-
'time, in reality it was taken November
llth at the Barnes cottage at Eight
Point lake. It shows a friendly game
of Shufle board,
On the same day Mr, and Mrs. I. E.
Hampton played nine holes of golf at
the Twin Elms Golf course, enjoying
the fine weather that has prevailed
this fall.
CONSUMERS POWER USERS
For prompt and courteous service
pay your light and power bills at the
Citizens State Bank.
Please- order your Christmas, cards
by December 10th to. assure delivery
in time for "Christmas—The Clara
Sentinel, 7t3
CLARE HOME EC. CLUB
ATTENDS HIGH SCHOOL
CLUB DAY SATURDAY
All   Day Meeting   at   Central
State Teachers College
Proves Beneficial
On Saturday, Nov. 19, the Clare
Home Economics club attended the
nigh school club day at Central State.
Mt. Pleasant High School and Central
State Home Ec. Clubs were hostesses.
The program was arranged as follows :
9:30—10:30 Registration in the Administration building.
10:30—11:00 General assembly.
Group singing was led by Virgil Sells.
President Warriner spoke to the club
girls for a few minutes. The president
of the college Home Ec. club, Geralyne
Lentz, welcomed the guests.
11:00—11:30 Discussion Groups.
1. Parliinentary procedure for club
meetings.
2. Ways   of   earning money.
3. Ways of spending -money.
4. Christmas projects.
5. Personal appearance and grooming.
11:30—1:00 Tours of the college
Campus.
1:00—2:00 Luncheon and style
show,
2:30—4:00 Afternoon program held
in the auditorium.
1. Vocal solo by Richard Kloko.
2. Speaker, Miss Hui Len Yek of
M. S. G.
3. Demonstration of Lambeth
Walk, Tango, and Rumba, by college
dance group.
4:00 Tea for everyone.
This meeting was attended by a
large number of girls from surrounding clubs. The girls were very interested in the program, and we hope
that it will be possible to hold this
meeting again next year.
Miss Yek's speech, "Food Habits of
the middleclass of Northern China,"
Was of interest to many of the visitors.
Miss Ulrey, co-sponsor of the Clare
club, and Miss Shephard of the Far-
well Home Economics club poured at
the tea. Fruit punch, sandwiches,
ccokies, candy, and nuts, were served.
The girls who represented tlie
Clare club are: Norma Fisher, Lor
raine Sutton, Zellma Williams, Doris
Calkins, Gloria Perry, Coloma Leitner, Dorothy Eberhart, Gladys Saul.
Donna Leitner, Arlene Lower, Ruth
Stoy, Bette "Walker, Kay Qlute, Phy-
lis Hewgley, Ester Wilds, Audrey
Wilds, Audrey Thayer, Mary Smith,
Miss Ulrey, and Miss Shafer our
Home Economics Teachers.
Two Clare, girls, Donna Leitner and
Bette Walker took part in the style
show. Bette modeled . a school costume while Donna wore a formal she
made in project work last year.
The discussion groupaworo led by
students. One of the Senior club girJs
from the Clare Club, -Mary Smith, led
the discussion on Ways of Earning
monoy*.
JUSTICE COURTS KEEP
COUNTY JASL FULL OF
BOARDERSJPAST WEEK
Local Young Men Receive Thirty Day Sentences for Game
Law, Violations
The following cases were disposed
of in Justice Frgd W. Hudsqn's court
during the past "several days:
October 27—Wilbur Eberlen, of
Fraser, causing accident on corner of
5th and Beech street, plead guilty.
Sentenced to pay damages of ?45.00,
•"510.00 fine, and $3.35 costs.
Chester Hershel and James Shaar,
of Flint, hunting deer out of season.
Plead guilty. Sentenced to pay a fine
of ?10.00 and ?5.50 costs each.
. November 4—Valley Knox and Win.
J. Steele, of Beaverton, drunk and
disorderly. Plead guilty. Sentenced to
pay a fine of ?10.00 each.
November 17—Fred Nehls, charged
with assault and battery, pleaded
giulty and was fined ?15.00 and costs.
November 19—Charles E. Burley, of
Surrey, pleaded guilty to a D and D
charge and fined $1.00 with $3.35
costs.
Harry Kilbourn, of Detroit, D and D
charge, pleaded guilty and was fined
?5.00 with ?3.35 costs.
Alex Fletcher, drunk and -disorderly charge, was fined ?5.00 and $3.35
costs.
Jas G. Cargill, Oil City, charged
with reckless driving, pleaded, guilty
and was given a fine of ?25.00 and
$3.5D costs.
November 18—Dudolph Meike and
Oswald Meilke. of Hamilton township,
charged as being disorderly persons.
Plead guilty and were sentenced tq
pay a fine of $10.00 with costs of ?3.50
and ?5.00 with ?3.50 costs respectively.
November 19—Leo Joslin, Clare
caught by State Police with loaded
rifle in car and car parked on high-'
way. Plead guilty. Sentenced to pay
a fine of ?20.0'0 and $7.00 costs or
serve 30 days in the county jail. He
accepted the latter. Claud Gantz, who
was arrested with Joslin, tfpon pleading guilty was given a fine of $15.00
with ?7.00 cost or 3(k days in the
county jail on account of it being his
first offense.
Mrs. Otto Schmidt, of Hamilton
township, was arraigned in Justice
Court before Fred Hudson, late Saturday on a charge of larceny, to
' which she plead not guilty. Her trial
was held Wednesdaymorning, at tho'
city hall in Clare, before Justice Hudson,
It was disclosed at the trial   that
i Mrs. Schmidt had mistaken the turk- T*rni<n_D    VADH.   AT
!eys for her own and taken them by.LUmDl..-.   lAKU_  AI
1 mistake.    She agreed to return them
to the owner and pay court costs of
?3.50.
LIVINGSTON GOES ON
TRIAL FOR MURDER
OF ISAIAH1EEB0VE
Jury   Selection   Completed!
Tuesday. Defense Clears
Path for Plea of Insanityl
The November 1938 Term of; *$*-'
Clare County Circuit Court convene
ed last Monday morning at Harrison
before Circuit Judge Ray Hart of Midland with, the criminal case, of The
People of the State of Michigan vs.
Jack Livingston occupying: the principal attention of the Court.
In this case The People charge thai-'
"said Jack Livingston at the City-oi
Clare on the 14th day of May, 1938,
wilfully and of his malice aforethought
did kill and murder one Isaiah Le&-
bove."
As both the Defendant, Mr. Livingston, and the Deceased, Mr. Leebove,
have enjoyed a wide acquaintance in
Clare County and throughout the State
this case has attracted unusual attention and reporters from all of the
metropolitan papers are present to
cover this trial.
On Monday morning three minor
cases were heard and at that time
Judge Hart announced that the Livingston case would start Monday
afternoon with the commencement of
the selection of a jury. As it was expected it might take two or three days
to select a panel he also announced
that the witnesses would be allowed to
-go to their homes but that they must
be in readiness at any time.
The first case brought on Monday ,
morning was the alimony matter o£
Orin A. Hilton vs. Mary Louise Hilton.
Elmer G. Smith of Gaylord was Mrs,
Hilton's Attorney while Mr. Hilton
plead his own case. He was found
guilty of contempt of Court in not pay?
ing alimony and was remanded to the
custody of the Sheriff.
Prosecuting Attorney brought on
two criminal cases, The People vs.
George Pemberton and The People vs.
Russell Leiter. In both cases the Defendants were arraigned, plead guilty,
their pleas were accepted by the Judge
who ordered their cases referred to
the Probation Department and the Defendants remanded into the custody 01^00^
the Sheriff. The Informations rtf~fT. .
both cases are similiar and charge
that "the Defendant, on the 5th day ot
October, 1938 at the city of Clare did
feloniously steal, take and carry awajj
from one Phil Geeck a black and white
Holstein bull of the value of ?75.00".  .
When Court convened Monday afternoon Judge Hart announced that _
jury of fourteen • would be selected,
to members to be eliminated after tug
evidence had been presented. The
first fourteen persons called were as
follows: George Tiedeman of Grant,
Cecil Davison of Farwell, Lew Tesa-
man of Hayes, George J. Switzer o_
Hamilton, George Pearson of Summer-
field, Frank Riske of Franklin,.ArthUT*"
J. Morgan of Clare, Lewis H. Thompson of Clare, Ira Richmond of Clare, ■ •
Ann Joos of Harrison, Ernie Phillips of Garfield, Loyal Haddix ol
Arthur, John Miller of Farwell, ana
Zola Clarke of Frost- ;
Judge Hart then briefly spoke to the
prospective jurors and stated what
might be expected to be proven, questioned them as to their dealings with
Mr. Livingston, Mr. Leebove, the Attorneys and the Witnesses in the
case. The first person to be excused • ?
was Lewis H. Thompson of Clare, who
was eliminated because of acquaintance with the parties. From that time .
until Tuesday afternoon a long parade
of prospective jurors was called with
the majority being eliminated for on«
or more reasons.
Tho jury as finally chosen consiste_
of the following persons: Rath B_
Williams of Sheridan, John Cook ol
Frost, Maude Norman of Frost, Fred
Athey of Arthur, Lloyd Edick qf Clare,
Frank Riske of Franklin, Arthur .1,
Morgan of Clare, Alvah Charette of
Franklin, Charles Wheeler of Redding, Elmer Amble of Harrison, Ernie
Phillips of Garfield, Jake Smith oS
Garfield, Howard Groves of Hayes, and.
William Kanaar of Hatton. Of these
only three, Frank Riske, Arthur J.
(Continued on Page Twelve)
Clarenqe -Wilson is being held at-
the Clare County Jail, following a
Justice Court hearing last week, on a
charge of second offense of non-support, to which he plead guilty. . The
case" is being held open for further
investigation. *
D0NTMISS SEEING.
"The Slave Maid of Israel" at Colonville church next Sunday night,
November. 27th, 8:00 p. m.  ...        -" .
Silver offering'.
BEAVERTON SUFFER $3,000
LOSS BY FIRE MONDAY
The Lumber yards at Beaverton suf- *
fered a    considerable   loss    Monday
afternoon v/hen fire of an unknown
origin was discovered in the lumber
piles.
So serious did the blaze become that
the Gladwin fire department was called to the' scene and by its excellent
work saved- the Clare and Beaverton
Lumber Co. from a possible loss of
$2(5,000/ '
The estimated loss was - *|3tTH$0,
•which ia fully-covered through the.Art
Damoth Agency. .....    .
L.
______
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