1943-07-16; Clare Sentinel

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CLARE SENTWEL
ALL HOME PRINT
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Established 1878
GLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 16, 1943
THIS WEEK—12 PAGES
1680 INCHES
New Series Vol. 51, No. 41
MRS. ELLA BUCK
HONORED AT HALE
CHURCH JUBILEE
Honored at Hale
Church July 5th
Fff#1i^^r4s:W*^>T^:'-
Charter Member of Group
Organized Fifty
Years Ago
Mrs. Ella A. Buck, of 206 East Sixth
St., Clare, was an honored guest at a
fifty-year Jubilee celebration held at
the Hale Baptist Church July 4th.
It was in commemoration of the completion of the church edifice now used
iu worship by this group of Christian
workers.
The picture of this house of worship
was first visualized by a   noble   band
of six women and two men who resolved in the winter of 1S89-90, to~press
forward to the work of building the
same.   Although the entire community i
consisted of new settlers and all poor, j
and the county a forest, it being tweu-1
ty miles to Tawas City, the nearest
village. j
The ladies organized a ladies aid so-,
ciety, Mrs. Buck being one of the members, and trusting in God they went
to work and thru their tireless efforts,
with needles and Culinary ability they j
raised over $500 in ready cash,,which
in those days of low prices    was    a'
commendable accomplishment.
Mrs. Buck is the only surviving j
charter member of a group of thirteen
who united with the church organization a few years prior to 1S93. aud for
that reason her presence was appreciated by the assembly and a bouquet
or roses placed in the church in honor'
of the original charter members was
presented to her at the close of the
day's services. i
A quotation from a letter of greet-j
ing, written by Rev. Ralph Brown concerning Mrs. Buck as a former chris-
MRS. ELLA M. BUCK
Only  surviving charter  member of
Hale Baptist Church society organized fifty years ago.
EARLY MORNING7-
FIRE DESTROYS
BROODER HOUSE
Densmores Lose 1850 Baby
Chicks and Contents
of Building
johnston and
Mcknight voted
boardjembers
School Taxation Revised to
Meet Increased
Expenses
Triplets Born to
the Floyd Sfiicers
Monday Evening
ALBERT SHAMEL
SENT TO JACKSON
PRISON BY HART
The  fourteen  by  twenty foot    two
story  building   used  as    a    brooder
house on the farm of John Densmore,
two miles north and seven    east    of
• Clare,  was  burned  to  the  ground  at
I 3:00  o'clock  Friday  mornins o"  last
' week
tian worker reads,   "Altho   she   was      „.,...      ,    ,    . ,       ,,.,..,
,._&    Eight hundred six weeks old white
weeks
small physically she was a giant spirit-
iallv" .Leghorn chicks and 1000 two
y" I old  White Rock  chicks  were burned
One feature of the days program tQ (,eath hegldeB mty Jersey Blaek
which gave her added pleasure was the . QJant two weeks olfl eUieks wWch
rendition of two baritone solos by her, tho Beili.movea. dau(*hter
oldest grandson, Pvt. Raymond Dafoe, j
who was home on furlough from Camp _
Davis, N. C. Previous to his entering
the service this grandson toured several states as one of the Appolo male
(Continued on Page
Joyce,   was
raising as a    4-H Club    project.
Twelve)
IT
*f
Red pross
Activities
\
j quantity of feed, carpenter tools, GOO
fruit jars and other articles belong-
in.*? to the family, which were stored
in the building-, were destroyed.
Everything appeared to be alright
in ^ the building when Mr. Densmore
looked over the chicks at 12:00 o'clock
but Mrs. Densmore was awakened at
3:00 o'clock by the reflection of
flames through their bedroom window and discovered the building in
flames.
-f
The annual meeting of   the   Clare'
school district was held in the school!
auditorium Monday evening   of   this
Aveek with Board of Education Presi-j
dent Dr, A. E. Mulder presiding.
Secretary George White read a very;
satisfactory report f,or the fiscal year
which disclosed a substantial balance
in the debt fund and an economical administration of the school during the
past year.
It was voted unanimously by ballot
to increase the millage to be raised
by taxation for school operation
from seven to nine mills during the
next two years in order to establish a fund for replacement of the
boilers which have been used in the |
school building since its erection, and-
to meet the increased cost of operation
of the school.
To offset this increase in taxation, it
was also voted unanimously to decrease the debt fund millage from six
to four mills, for a period of two years,
which will leave the total millage for
school expense at thirteen mills as it
lias been in recent years. Although
this will necessitate the use of a portion of the debt fund surplus each
year, there is an ample balance in the
fund to liquidate all bonds outstanding on the school property as they become due, under the new plan. i
Trustees Edward G.   Johnston   and.
Dr, Frank W. McKnight, whose terms
expired, wei*e unanimously   re-elected
to serve another three years.
School Board officers will be elected
at a meeting of the board to be held(
soon.    The annual report will appear;
in The Sentinel in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Spicer, of Hink-
leville, are the proud parents of ti*ip
lets, born Monday evening at the Clare A Jlen
Hospital, and although these babes are
the twelfth, thirteenth and fouteenth
born to (heSpicers, they A re their first
triplets and are thought to be the first
triplets born in the city of Clare.
The two boys and little lady have Albert R°y Shamel, ot Millington.
been named Jerry, Jimmy and Janice,, was apprehended on July 4th by Dep-
and weighed three pounds fouteen and l">" Sh&riIt Bruce at the Zubler Sta-
a half ounces;" four pounds, two and Itio11 in Harrison, where he allegedly
F.   Sharp   to   Face
Forgery Charge at
St. Johns
Janies J. Sparta
Receives Wings
a half ounces; and four pounds two
and a half ounces, respectively, at
birth. The mother and triplets were
reported doing very nicely Thursday.
All of the Spicer sons and daughters
are living, but one, and the son, William Franklin Spicer, is leaving today
for service with the armed forces. He
was trying to cash a check for $90.00,
supposedly signed by his uncle, Ed
I Manwaring. He was also charged
with • previously breaking and entering the home of Randolph Schwitzer
in Hamilton township. |
Shamel was brought before Justice {
Jennings Archambault, in Clare,   and
bound over to Circuit Court.   On Wed-
will now have a triple inspiration to
fight for a free and'unshackled Amer-, n6f? af °f ^ Y^^l ^..J?"!
ica in which the new generation may
TWO KILLED AND
THREE SERIOUSLY
WJORjDM MEA
Fire and Traffic Accidents
Take Heavy Toll
During Week
live happily.
CORA E. BADGLEY
SUCCUMBS TO ILL
HEAlffl SUNDAY
Resident of Elm Grove  is
Laid at Rest Here
Tuesday
DR. AND MRS. HALL
HONORED TUESDAY AT
METHODIST CHURCH
Best  Wishes of Members and
Friends Go With Them
-tot/N^w Pastorate
More than one hundred and fifty
members and friends of the Clare
Methodist Church met in the church
parlors Tuesday evening to tender a
farwell to their   pastor and wife,, Dr.
SHERIDAN CENTER UNIT
Sheridan Center Red Cross Unit
met at the home of Mrs. Howard
Cotton Thursday, July 8, with fifteen members present and four visitors. Two robes, 1 cushion, 51 bed
pan "covers were finished, and material  cut for pillow filling.
A nice lot of outing- andJother material  was   purchased.    Wool   material, such as suit samples    for   men's
wear, women's coats, Etc., are needed for robes.   Any donations of cloth j
will be appreciated, also material for!
cutting  especially  old   curtains.  Mrs.!
Harvey Bradley will    entertain    the
unit at her home Thursday, July 22, j
at 1:30 p. m.
Nephew of Mrs. John B* Phinisey
Sights Two Subs and Sinks Same
While on Convoy Duty Recently
There is no telephone at the Dens-  and Mrs. John H. Hall, who    go    to
Grand Rspids this Friday to take up
the work in the St. Paul's Methodist
Church there.
Mrs. James Gillespie, called the
group to order and. announced a community sing, with Mrs. tDoris Empey
at the piano, and Mrs. Donald Holbrook as chorister. Many favorite
hymns were sung.
Donald Holbrook was presented and
he gave a resume of the Halls' stay
in Clare, telling of many of the advancements which had been accomplished in the two and one-half years
of Dr. Hall's pastorate here. He also
expressed his appreciation of Dr.
Hall's contribution to the community,
and county, as well as to the church.
He commended the work of Dr. and
Mrs. Hall very highly, and stressed
their ability, personality .and sincerity, with which they strived to attain
their goals.
Several gifts were presented to Dr.
and Mrs. Hall, from Sunday School
classes  and  several    individuals.    A
more home, with when help could be
summoned, and the fire had gained
such headway that Mr. Densmore
was unable to extinguish the flames
with the three fire extinguishers in
the home. Mr. Densmore stated that
lie believed he could have put the
fire out if three more extinguishers
had been availabe.
With Hie help of their cl "*;-en, the
Densmores drove 200 Whit.> Leghorn
chicks out of the building and saved
them.
The loss, estimated at $1,000, was
only  partially  covered   by  insurance.
A  Sentinel
small cost.
liner means  results at
J)
"Sighted Subs, Sank Same," might
well have been the words of Lieut.
Claude W. Phinisey, a Battle Creek
officer serving with the army air,
corps somewhere in Africa as bombardier and navigator aboard a bomber. In a letter to his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Phinisey, of 18 Jordan, Batte Creek Lieutenant Phinisey
told them of his "exceptionaly good
luck" in sinking two German submarines that were stalking American supply vessels.
"Well now it can be told," Lieutenant Phinsey writes. "Remember I
wrote you some time ago that I had
some exceptionally good luck, Well
your youngest son sank two German
submarines in three days, and was
cited for the action by higher headquarters. I was recommended for a
decoration,, but I'm afraid it has been
lost in the shuffle as I haven't heard
any news regarding the decision.
"At least I now feel justified in.
some ways the time and money the
government spent sepdiug me to
flying school. It was a real thrill to
blast those subs especialy since they
were waiting to sneak In and attack
some of our supply vessels."
Lieutenan Phinisey was aso oh
hand when the Allied army captured
Tunis, and with the relaxation of
censorship regulations, ■ he was able
tp.describe the victory to his parents.
"Censorship now permits us to
write about the Tunisian- Campaign.
The day that Tunis fell, -we were
driving around the front lines in a
jeep, observing the manner in which
a ground battle is carried out. It
was very interesting to us in, the air
corps to see the battles that we had
been flying over from day to day.
"We had a day off so we took an
excursion to the front. We drove to
a town 24 miles from Tunis and asked an M. P. where the front lines
were. He told us eight miles further
toward Tunis, so we plunged onward.
We drove along as we pleased, no
one stopped us and before we knew
it we were almost nine miles from
Tunis, and the Allied army was just
capturing the city. It was very exciting and interesting to have been
there at the very hour that Tunis became our territory.
"Five air corps officers in a jeep
prowling around the front — it's a
wonder we didn't get blown to bits.
We could see the batte in progress
on a hill not far away. We saw
countless battered and burned tanks
and trucks, and German prisoners
were everywhere,
"I suppose you have wondered
from my letters what we were doing
over here — we weren't idle by any
means. PI bet those Germans in
those two subs wished that I had
stayed home."
Lieutenant Phinisey, 24, enlisted
in the air corps Oct. 8, 1941, and was
stationed at Maxwell Field, Ala., for
basic training. He received his second lieutenants commission in April,
1042, and was promoted to first lieutenant last August: His brother, Max
Phinisey, is in the navy, stationed at
Great Lakes.
purse of nioney was presented them
from the group by Mr. Holbrook, with
an expression of regret in their leaving, but extending the best wishes for
every success in their new pastoi'ate
and home.
Aircraft Warning
Service Pins Will
Be A warded Soon
Captain I. L, Dunham will be in
Clare Saturday, July 24th, and will
award Aircraft Warning service pins
to the eligible observers, who were
listed in last week's Sentinel.
One hundred and one local citizens
have diligently performed their duties
at the local observation post atop the
Hotel Doherty and are well qualified
for this distinction.
It is expected that the ceremony
will take place in the high school auditorium but the definite place and exact time will be announced next week.
All observers are urged to be pres
ent to accept their pins and the public is cordially invited to attend.
PAPER TABLE CLOTHS
An allotment of paper table cloths,
forty inches wide and 300 feet long,
has been received at the Sentinel office', individuals attd organizations
vising these table cloths are advised to
secure supply now, aa we do not know
when more will be available. 4ltf
Cora Elnora Badgley, a resident of
this community most of her life, was
born in Wayne County, "to Loretta
and Orlando Teny, on March 14, 1S75,
and was married to Sylvanus Badgley,
March 27, 1891. She passed from this
life July 11, 1943, at Leila Post Hospital, Battle Creek, Michigan, where
she underwent an operation last August,
Preceding her iu death were four
sons, Floyd, Elmer, and Clarence,
who lost his life while serving in the
U, S. Marine Corps, and William, a
veteran of the first World War.
Surviving are the bereaved husband, three daughters, Emma Wii-
iams, Essie Williams, at whose home
she had been residing during her late
illness, and Ethel Damon, all of Battle
Creek; three sons, LeRoy, of Toledo,
Ohio, Vernie, ot Reinus, and Herbert,
of Battle Creek-*- two Iwrthers, Herbert Terry, of Ypsilanti, and Ernest
Terry, of Midland; ten grandchildren,
several nieces and nephews and many
friends.
Funeral services were held from
the Thurston Funeral Home at 2:00
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, with Rev.
Chas. Kleinhardt officiating, and interment made in Cherry Grove Cemetery.
sentenced him to from one to fifteen i
| years in Jackson Prison, on the
charge of breaking and entering in the I
day time. Sheriff Seaver Amble took
Shamel to Jackson Friday morning. \
Sharp To Face Forgery Charge
Sheriff's officers arrested Allen F.
Sharp, of Detroit, at the Citizens
State Bank in Clare on June ISth, on
the charge of uttering and publishing
a worthless check. His hearing was
held before Justice Jennings Archambault and he was bound over to Circuit Court and held until Wednesday
of last week, when he appeared before
Judge Ray Hart.
Trooper Fieher, of the State Police,
appeared with other charges against
Sharp and he was turned over to the
State Police of East Lansing on a
forgery charge made in St. Johns.
Fined on D and D Charge
Robert Hana, of Lake, was arrested
by Sheriff Seaver Amble at the Air
Port Tavern, north of Harrison. July
Fourth, on a drunk and disorderly
charge. His hearing was held before
Justice Newton Kress on Tuesday and
he was fined $10.00 and costs and
$6.S4 damages to tavern furnishings.
He paid his fine and was released.
STRING BEANS TO BE
CANNED FOR SCHOOL
LUNCHES JULY 27TH
Beans and  Other  Products
Be Donated From Home
Gardens
James J. Sparta, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Sparta, of Farwell, and honor graduate of Farwell High    Schooll
with the class of 1940, was a member
BOND BOOSTER CLUB
' PRESENTS SUCCESSFUL
PROGRAMAT CADILLAC
Guests of Wexford County Pomona Grangers Last  ''
Thursday Night
to
Every member of the Clare County
Bond Boosters Club was present to
help put on their program at the Wexford County Pomona Grange meeting
held near Cadillac Thursday evening
of last week.
Each one tried to bring something of
interest to the Grangers and they feel
they were rewarded for their efforts
by the large attendance and interest
manifested by their hosts.   *
"Happy" Harley Holt was on hand
as Master of Ceremonies and the
club's speakers gave short talks on
their respective topics as follows:
] "Polly" Parent, civilian defense;
George Lehr, salvage; Mrs. Eva Schlafley, "Food for Freedom," Leo Russell, stamps and bonds, and Iona Bol
en, cooperation.
Five Grangers were called    on    at
Ladies of the community have volunteered to help in canning   food   for a„_     „    „	
the Clare High School lunch program [random and responded very nicely, giv-
during the coming year. The first
canning session is to be on Tuesday,
July 27th, and at that time string
beans will be canned. •,
The suggestion has been made by
quite a number of people that they will
be willing to donate string beans and
other produce from their gardens. If
you can furnish string beans for the
canning on July 27th, kindly call either Otto Pino or Mrs. Earl Ruby. The
string beans which you are donating
will be collected about 10:00 o'clock
that morning.
The school lunch program serves
about 9000 lunches each year. It's easy
to see just how important the summer
canning is going to be this year.
See Here,
Pvt Hargrove!
When the Sentinel secured publication rights for the story, "See
Here, Private Hargrove," it majde
available to its readers in. serial
form not only a best seller over a
long period of time, but the best
selling army laff-book of all time.
The hilarious episodes of Buck
Private Marion Hargrpve are typical of the marvelous' humor which
is the spirit of the new American
Army. Sentinel readers will see
the humor of' the Army through
Pvt. Hargrove's eyes as they' read
the book the whole    nation   has
been talking about.
If you enjoy clean, wholesome
humor, you will not want to miss
the first installment of this thrilling story on page nine of this
week's Sentinel and the subse*
duent chapters as they appear each
Week.
ing their version of th'e above topic.
Five other Grangers were chosen extemporaneously from the audience, for
a song, and sang pleasingly, with Mrs
George Lehr accompanying. These
numbers helped to create a sprit of cooperation,
Jimmie Gillespie entertained with
his concertina and Joanne Richard
presented a tap dancing and- baton ex
hibition, dressed patriotically as Uncle
Sam, and accompanied by Betty Lou
Lovett. at the piano.
U. S. D. A. County Chairman Robert Kleiner and George Tope accompanied the group, each taking a carload of the Bond Boosters with them.
Farwell Plans
It's Usual Labor
Day Celebration
At a public meeting of the businessmen and other interested persons, held
in Farwell Tuesday evening, July 6th,
it was voted tx> celebrate as usual on
Labor Day, Monday, September 6th.
Jeff Wllley was re-elected president
and Lou Gee was re-elected secretary-
treasurer and they promise as good, if
not a better, celebration, than in former years.
It was also decided at a recent meeting of the Auld Lang Syne Society to
hold their annual reunion on the Labor
Day week end and invitaions- .< will be
sent to the members so that as many
as possible-will be be present,
Details of the reunion and celebration will be published as soon as plans
are completed.
of the first graduating class of the
Pilots Advanced Flight School at
Frederick Field at. Frederick, Oka.
homa, Saturday, June 26th, and received his silver wings and second |
Lieutenants commission, at this time.
(Continued on Page Twelve)        I
LESTER LEONARD
PASSES AWAY AT
HARRISON HOME
Remains   Taken   to   Paris
for Interment Tuesday
Afternoon
Lester F, Leonard, well known and
respected Harrison gasoline station
operator and former Farwell merchant, passed away at his home in Harrison at 8:00 o'clock Saturday morning,
having been ill only since supper time
Friday evening.
Lester F. Leonard, son ot Mr. and
Mrs, Asa Leonard, early pioneers of
Isabella county, was born in Gilmore
township, Isabella county, Michigan,
January 4, 1874, and passed away at
Harrison, July 10. 1943, at tlie age of
$ixty-)iine years, six months and six
days.
He spent his early years in Gilmore
township and attended the Glass
School. Later the family moved to
Farwell, where he worked after school
hours in a grocery store.
He was married in August 1894, to
Belle Hurley, a teacher in the Farwell
schools, and was engaged in the lumbering and store business with his
father, Asa Leonard, for many years.
He took great interest in community
affairs, serving as Supervisor of the
township, a member of the School
Board, and by his honesty and integrity endeared himself to many.
Later he moved to Seottville, where
he engaged in farming and the mercantile business. Here his happy
home was broken when his wife passed away May 21, 1921.
He then moved to Flint where he
was interested in the real estate business for some eight years, coining to
(Continued on Page Twelve)
Tom McCartney, of Detroit, afed m.
the Clare Hospital Monday maxming
at 5:15 o'clock as the result of aa accident about one mile south of BsEri.-
son on Trunk Line US-27.
Mr. McCartney is reported to haT*
been struck by a car driven by boys;
from Coleman, about 2:00 o'clock Sunday morning, and was taken: to thr-
offices of Dr. E. C Wilson, in Harrison, by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols,,
of Flint, who were passing-at the
time. Mr. McCartney was rushed bjr
ambulance to the Clare Hospital,
where he.later died. An obituary wJJS
be published next week.
Boy   Fatally  Burned
Gerald Gorte, the ten year old sob
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gorte, of the
McKay farm north of Clare, died at.
the Clare Hospital at 10:15 o'clocfc
Tuesday morning, July 13th, frota
burns sustained by an accident, wiflt
fuel oil.
The lad's father reports that the
boy is thought to have lit a matek
while a paint brush was being cleaned
with the oil and the oil became ignited burning the boy fatally.
Funeral  services were held in Am-
Gres at 2:00 o'clock Thursday afternoon, with interment made them
Three  Seridusly   Injured
Three people were seriously injured
at about 5:00 o'clock Monday afternoon when the automobile driven by
Cornelius Krocker, of Harrison, R-4,
struck loose gravel, went out of coa-
trol and plunged into a tree beside
the road about a quarter mile nortk
of the Hatton Road on the Pfannes
Road, in Hatton township.
All were rushed to the Clare Ho's-
pital where examination revealed the
following injuries:
Mrs. Ila Brockway, of Farwell R-2*
sustained a multiple fracture of the
right femur, severe shock and minor
abrasions.
Mrs. Hilda Krocker, wife of Cornelius Krocker, sustained extensive-
destructive   injuries   to   her nose, a.
Cornelius Krocker suffered a l'rac--
(Continued on Page Twelve)
Answer Call to
Nation's Colors
The following   named    men   have
been accepted in the Armed Service:
William   McKinley   McCon,    Lake,
Michigan.
Jack Bailey, RFD 2 Harrison, Michigan.
Ora Elmer Phillips, Lake, Michigan-
William   Franklin   Spicer  RFD   3
Clare, Michigan, j
Elton R. Allen. Clare, Michigan      *
John  William     Sternaman,    Clare;
Michigan.
John Henry Murphy, Isabella Coua-
ty.
Marion    Wilbur    Gingery,      Clare.
Michigan.
Carl   William   Cappeart,     Isabella.
County.
A Free People Are Striving to
Protect Their Birthright. . . What
Have You Done for Freedom Today?
Opportunity knocks-^Bot once, outi
several rimes, through  the  Sentinel
classified columns.   Phone 35,
The bugle has sounded the call, a
call to the people of America each
month to invest regularly in the purchase of War Bonds. This call in the
past has been heard and Clare County
has been proud of it's accomplishments
In the past the foundation has been
laid, and we have helped by doing our,
duty and our part by the investment,
of our money in the War effort. j
The needs of a Soldier and a Sailor
have been known to Uncle Sam froinj
the start   of the war, he has needed
food, clothing, equipment, guns, shells, j
tanks, planes, boats, and in addition
to this Spiritual Guidance.   The lives '■
of many men are dependant upon the j
efforts and performance of the Citizens of Clare County in the loaning of}
their money for these all important,
purposes.   This truth is acknowledged
by all, lives are being sacrificed daily
in   the  protection   of  the  American
Home and the American way of living.
Our freedom can not be bought
with money alone, but it can help and
it plays a necessary part in protecting
the man on the firing front, the man
in the air and on the Sea in providing
them with all the articles of protection and offense which give him a fair
chance to "perform his work with some
degree of .success ahd at 'the' same
time allow him that opportunity or
right, or call it what you may, to live
and return.
The security that they are "now giving can never be paid for by money
given, 16t alone that which we lend.
Their services are above monetary val
ue. They are doing their part gladly
and willingly. Ours must also be
gladly and willingly done. Those wte-
go, not to return, but to die for libertF
are the protectors of our cherishes
rights and like the Statue of Liberty,
a constant reminder of their sacrifice
to us as a nation and indivually, and
we can hear their voices ringing clear
the question, "What have you done far-
freedom today?"
Our Government realizing that the
investment in War Savings Bonds to
ing man who has an income of less
than $40.00 per week, passed a law
known as the Pay as. You Go Income:
Tax plan which supersedes and does
away with the 5% Victory Tax,.as at
July 1, 1943. Under this plan in most
cases the total Tax now is less than,
it, was previous to July 1st, thereby
freeing more additional idle dollars to
put to work in the War effort. For Instance, a married man with two children making $40.00 a week now, wM
pay a total Tax each week of 84c. Under the former law and prior to July
1st, 1943, the same married man pahl
a Tax of $1.40 per week. It also'
should be remembered that the n&&
Tax .includes the income Tax formerly assessed once a year in addition t»
the Victory Tax, so a'man's total $03*/
es now are generally lower Stha'a -what-
they were formerly.
It is not necessary =to remind yoi
that Clare county failed to meet its
June quota of "E" War Savings Bonis.
sales by a wide, margin, but it Sfc<S&t«.
be brought foribly to' the* attention s£
(Continued on Page Tweiv<SZ