1945-01-12; Clare Sentinel

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CLARE SENTINEL.
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Established 1878
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GLARE. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 12, 1945
New Series VoJ. 53. No. I5
ODD FEUOWS AND
REBEKAHS INSTALL
OFFICERSMONDAY
More Than  250  Members
and Friends Witness
Ceremony
More than two hundred and fifty
members and guests witnessed the
joint installation ceremony of the
Clare I.O.O.F. and Rebekah elective
and appointive officers for the coming
year, in the Clare Odd Fellow liall,
Monday evening.
Mrs. Alba Howlett, District Deputy
President, and James Irwin, District
Deputy Grand Master, acted as installing officers. They were assisted by
Mrs. Bffie Harvey and Ernest Irwin,
Grand Marshals; Mrs. Daisy Tiede-
man and Robert Archambault, Grand
Wardens; Mrs. Etta Snider and'Carl
Setter, Grand Secretaries; Mrs. Eliza
Johnson and John Asline, Grand
Treasurers; Mrs. Etta Howard and
Chris Setter, Grand. Chaplains. Miss
Doris Gerow was Installing Organist.
The ladies were presented with corsages and the men with white carnations.
Officers for Clare Odd Fellow Lodge
No. 133 were: Frank "Walter, Noble
Grand; Ernest Green, Vice Grand;
Harve Erter, Recording Secretary;
Havley Holt, Financial Secretary; Edward Mussell, Treasurer; Richard
Hall, Warden; Herbert Randall, Jr.,
Conductor; David Si el, Inside Guardian; Harrison Simmons, Outside
Guardian; Gordon Mcintosh, Right
Supporter Noble Grand; Arthur Walter, Left Supporter Noble Grand;
Herb Randall, Sr., Right Scene Supporter; John Schultz, Left Scene Supporter; William D. Harger, Chaplain;
Alfred Unsworth, .Musician; Jerry
Green, Right Supporter Vice Grand;
Edward Schlafley, Left Supporter Vice
Grand.
Officers for Clara Rebekah Lodge
No. 167 duly installed were: Mss. Eva
Schlafley, Noble Grand; Mrs. Marguerite Leonard, Vice Grand; Mrs.
Elizabeth Mcintosh, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Viva Holt, Financial Secretary; Mrs. Fannie Schultz, Treasurer;
Mrs. Treva Sparbel, Warden; Mrs.
Fern Archambault, Conductor; Mrs.
Alice Lpomis, Inside Guardian; Mrs.
Mona Wilkinson, Outside Guardian;.
Miss Iona Bolen, Right Supporter Noble Grand; Mrs. Mae Brown, Left Supporter Noble Grand; Mrs. Carrie
Green, Chaplain; Mrs. Fern Wright,
Musician; Mrs. Corinne Hartman,
Right Supporter Vice Grand; Mrs.
Sadie Ogle, Left Supporter Vice Grand.
Immediately following the installation, twenty-four Rebekahs and Odd
Fellows exhibited some very impressive floor work, in recognition of their,
officers. For the Noble Grands, Miss
Gerow sang, "All For You," accompanied at the piano by Miss Gwendolyn
Putnam, and Mrs. Mary Mussell, Past
Noble Grand, presented Mrs. Schlafley
with a gift of appreciation; For the
Vice Grands, Miss Gerow sang, "Because," and little Mary Ann Leonard
presented her mother with a corsage,
the gift qf Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Abbott; For the Past Noble Grands, Mrs.
Etta Howard re#d appropriate verses,
and Donna MusBell presented her
mother with a gift and also the Past
Grand Pin; At the Chaplain's station
the group formed a cross, and appropriate lines were read by Mrs. Howard,
and a bouquet was presented to Mrs.
Green by Donna Mussell; The I.O.O.F.
(Continued on Page Twelve)
City to Collect
Cans and Waste
Paper Thursday
Next Thursday, January 18, is col'
lection day for salvaged tin cans and
waste paper in, Clare and city trucks
will make the regular monthly collection in the residence area on this day.
Tin cans should be properly prepared for salvage and newspapers and
magazines securely tied in bundles to
facilitate handling.
Both should be placed on the front
porch near the front door and protected from the weather "in case of
snow or rain.
There is still an urgent demand for
both tin and waste paper for the war
effort and everyone should cooperate
by having their tin cans and any waste
paper that has not been already collected, ready for the city trucks Thursday morning.
PIONEERS LOSE
TO ST. LOUIS IN
OVERTIME GAME
Visitors   Win   Custody
"Casper" Friday
Evening
of
CHANGES MADE IN
CLARE COUNTY 0 P A
RATIONING SET-UP
District   Supervisor   to   Be   in
Harrison Office One
Day Each Week
■%
Another change has been made in
the ration board set-up, according to
John F. Kessel, District Director of
Saginaw. Heretofore some duplications existed which will now be avoided.
This. came about when a district
supervisor-was appointed, whose duties
it will be to spend one day in the
local office "each week, to inspect all
branches of rationing. ,
Another change was made in the
gasoline rationing. During the past
all applications were approved by the
local board and coupons issued. Under
the present system the application
will be approved by the local board
and sent to Saginaw where the coupons will be issued and mailed direct
to: the car owner. .  '    '
According to Frank Littlefieid,
Chairman of the local bpar'dj there
will be no delay in coupons being returned. However, for cases of emergency, a lew coupons,will be kept at
the local offices to be issued when
cases arise and to provide for soldiers
hotoe oil furlough.
The new* set-up, will be in force
within' the next two weeks;
Three minutes and fifty seconds of
jitters by the Clare Hi Pioneers enabled the St. Louis basketball team to
walk off the floor on the long end of
a 28-26 score in a thrilling overtime
battle. The Green and White also
lost custody of "Casper," whose
change of residence, we hope, will last
no longer than next fall's football
game between the two schools.
The Pioneers showed the local fans
a fine brand of ball handling but were
unable to hit the hoop with any regularity. St. Louis, on the other hand,
was hot and although out-played, led
the locals most of the time.
St. Louis took and early lead, with
some accurate basketball shooting, and
held it until just before the end of the
first half when quick baskets by Chaffee and Hartshorn tied the score at
eleven all.
Immediately after the start of the
second half, St. Louis took a six-point
lead and appeared well on the way to
an eas-.y victory. The Pioneers, however, opened up with some fine basketball and with fifty seconds remaining to play, held a. three point lead.
At this point they lost the ball to St.
Louis twice, St. Louis scoring both
times for a one point lead. Harvey
Hartshorn tied the score in the most
dramatic moment of the game when
he made good on a charity toss after
the game time had run out, having
been fouled simultaneously with the
final whistle.
Both teams missed several scoring
opportunities in the over time but St.
Louis did score once on a corner shot
to win one of the most exciting games
seen on the local floor.
Clare was handicapped by the fact
that Cappaert was forced to retire
midway of the first quarter when he
sustained a scalp injury. He came
back in the second half to play a fine
game.
The Pioneer Juniors lost 17-12 in
the preliminary.
LIONEL DUNCAN HURT
IN FALL FROM SILO
MONDAY AFTERNOON
Robert Gookson Suffers Broken
Leg While Playing
at School
Lionel Duncan was painfully injured
at 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon
when he fell twenty-five feet to the
ground while throwing ensilage from
the silo at their farm one mile south
and two miles west of Clare.
He was brought to the Clare Hospital, where x-ray examination by Dr.
S. C. McArthur, revealed that no bones
were broken and that there were no
dislocations, but Lionel was suffering
considerable pain from numerous
bruises and a badly sprained right
foot.
He is recovering satisfactorily at
his home.
School Boy Injured at Play
Robert Cookson, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Cookson, of this city, and
a sixth grader at the Clare Public
School, was painfully Injured while
playing soccer during the play period
Monday, when another player accidentally kicked him on the shin.
X-ray examination at the Clare Hospital revealed a fracture of the right
lower leg and the injured limb was
placed in a plaster of Paris cast. Although it will be ■necessary to leave
the cast on for about a month, he is
recovering satisfactorily.
Rev. Ernest Burk, of the Brown
Corners United Brethren Church, will
be at the Eagle Church of God Sunday
to bring the message.
S. C. BADGLEY
PASSES AWAY AT
REMUSJAN. 4TH
Well Known Sheridan Resident Laid at Rest
Here Sunday
Sylvanus Cornelius Badgley, aged
eighty years, seven months and four
days, passed away January 4, 1945, at
the home of his son, Vernie, at Remus,
Michigan,
Having been born, in Ontario, Canada, May 31, 1864, he came to Michigan
as a boy, where he later met Cora
Terry, whom he married in 1891.
To this unipn were born seven sons
and three daughters, six of whom are
still living, daughters Mrs. Emma Williams and Mrs. Essie Williams, of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Ethel Damon, of
East Leroy; sons LeRoy, of Toledo,
Ohio, Vernie, of Remus, and Herbert,
of Battle Creek.
• His wife passed away July 11, 1943.
The four sons preceding him in death
were Floyd and Elmer, in 1918, Clarence, a Marine, in 1927, and William,
a veteran of the first World War, in
1938.
He is also survived by eleven grandchildren, two brothers, a sister, many
nieces and nephews, and a host of
friends.
This well known resident of Sheridan township, for forty-three "years,
was laid to rest beside his wife in
Cherry Grove Cemetery January 7,
1945, following funeral services held
from the Thurston Funeral Home,
with Rev. Ghas. Kleinhardt officiating.
Prisoner of War
Cpl. Cunningham
Writes to Father
J. T. Cminingham, of this city, received the following potscard message
from his son, Cpl. Kenneth J, Cunningham, who is a prisoner of war in Germany:
October 29, 1944
Dear Dad:
Just a line to let you all know I am
still well. I received a; letter from
Madeline last week. Hope this finds
you all well.
Love, Kenneth.
THREE SERIOUSLY
BURNED SATURDAY
I    NEAR BARRYTON
i  •
i
'Explosion    Occurs    While
Men Are Gleaning Oil
Field Boiler
HEALTH SURVEY
MADE RECENTLY IN
CLAREJCHOOLS
More Children Should   Be
Immunized Against Contagious Diseases
During November and December a
survey was made of the Clare School
from Kindergarten through the sixth
grade by the District*Health Department.
In the kindergarten, health examinations were made by Dr. Donnelly,
while many mothers attended and
were able to have a conference with
the doctor regarding their children.
Opportunity was given to each parent to have his children immunized
against Diphtheria and Smallpox,
many took advantage of this but the
survey shows that too many of the
children in these grades are not protected against these diseases. This
makes a dangerous situation. Diphtheria has been increasing more each
year and last summer there was small
pox in, the community. The fact that
the schools are overcrowded makes
the danger of the spread of infection
larger and parents should heed this
warning and have their children immunized.
The figures below show how few
children are protected and how many
have  no  immunization  at  all.
It will be readily seen that the situation is- worse in the kindergarten.
These children are by far the most
susceptible to diseases because it is
their first experience in being with
other children all day in school. These
parents should be especially alarmed.
Grade Enrollment Immunized Not Im.
No. % No. %
Kind'n. 42        19      45        22      52
1st 58        41      70        10      17,
2nd 42       30     71 9     21
3rd 34       18     53 9     34
4th 51        27      53        19      37
5th 51        27      53       16      33
6th 44       26      57       12      28
Total 322     188     58       97     30
To have a safe environment for your
children at least 75% should be immunized and the number with no immunizations should not exceed 5-10%.
Bernard McNerney, of Clare, and Al-
jva Dimit and Joe Roys, of Mt. Pleas-
ant, were all seriously burned about
11:00 o'clock Saturday morning when
' a boiler house blew up in the Fork
j field near Barryton, in Mecosta
I county.
The men had been pumping crude
oil out of the boiler to clean it and
removed a large plug; expecting to
find a vacuum in the boiler, but instead of a vacuum there was pressure
which forced the oil and gas out of
the boiler and an explosion followed.
The instant McNerney noticed the
pressure, he leaped from the boiler
house warning his companions, but
none of the three wtio were in the
building at the time escaped the flaming   crude  oil,
McNerney was taken to the North-
way Clinic at Mt. Pleasant, and following treatment for a badly burned face
and right hand, was released arid
brought to his home here, where he
is recovering satisfactorily.
Dimit was taken to the Central
Michigan Community Hospital at Mt.
Pleasant and Roys to the Northway
Clinic, both suffering burns about the
face, head and neck and in a very serious condition.
Dimit is still con.fined to^he hospital
and in some pa'in, but" he rested fairly
well Wednesday night and his condition was reported as fair Thursday.
Roys was released from the clinic
Tuesday and is recovering satisfactorily at his home.
McNerney is an employee of the
Leonard Pipe Line Company and Dimit?-and Roys employees of the Chapman Oil Company.
EARLY MORNING
FIRE THREATENS
DOHERTY BLDG.
Starts in Elallway Between
Apartment and K of C
Lodge Rooms
Fire that started about 1:00 o'clock
! Sunday morning in a waste paper basket, in the hallway between the K of C
Lodge rooms and the apartment occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Mervil Robi-
son, threatened the Doherty Building
at the southeast corner of McEwan
and Fifth streets.
Arthur Cour discovered the fire
through a nearby window, went to the
Hotel Doherty across the street and
gave the alarm and then went to the
apartment to awaken the Robisons,
but found that Mr. and Mrs. Robison,
who had been in bed asleep about
three hours, had already been awak
ened by the fire and that he was trying to extinguish it with pailfuls of
water.
Firemen discovered upon their arrival that the fire had gone up the
; window casing nearby and was in the
attic and it was necessary to use a
water hose line to extinguish it.
Fire damage to the hallway and attic, water damage to the Doherty Sons
undertaking and plumbing offices below, and smoke damage in the apartment, K of C Lodge rooms, Selective
Service Board offices, and' possibly
in the Masonic Lodge rooms, all on
the second floor of the building, may
reach $500.
Youth have been known to frequent
this hallway on Saturday evenings and
it is thought that someone might have
unintentionally dropped a lighted
match or cigaret butt into the waste
paper basket.
Farmers Asked
to Bring Waste
Paper to Clare
Farmers who have old newspapers
or magazines they wish to contribute
to the waste paper drive to help relieve the acute paper shortage and
provide the necessary waste paper to
be used in-manufacturing cartons for
packing munitions and medical supplies for the armed forces, are requested to leave them at the salvage barn
across the highway from George J.
Lehr's implement store on old US-10
or at The Clare Sentinel Office,
The newspapers and magazines
should be tied securely in bundles to
facilitate handling.
FORMER CLARE
METHODIST PASTOR
DIES_TO SPARTA
Rev. G. W. Maxwell Laid at
Rest There Monday
Afternoon
Rev. G. W. Maxwell passed away
at his home in Sparta, Thursday morning, January 4th, following several
years of ill health.
Rev. Maxwell was bom January 22,
1862, at Dearborn, Michigan. He was
married to Nellie Snowdin, of Ravenna, August 8, 1889, at Grand Rapids.
Rev. Maxwell was pastor of the
Clare Methodist Church for more than
ten years, and after his retirement
from service, returned to Sparta to
make his home there.
He leaves to- mourn their loss, his
beloved wife; one daughter, Miss Edna
Maxwell, of Detroit; one son, Rev.
Warren Maxwell, of Wyoming; one
sister, Mrs. Mary Lytle, of Clare; other relatives and many friends.
Funeral services were held Monday
in Sparta. Mrs. Lytle was unable to
attend the services.
SIXTH WAR LOAN
GREAT SUCCESS
N CLARE COUNTY
Total Quota Exceeded By
Nearly Sixty-Seven
Per Cent
The semi-final report, as of January
3, 1945, of Sixth War Loan sales clearing the Federal Reserve Bank is as
follows:
Personal   State & Local Non-Banking
Governments   Corporations
%% Certificates of Indebtedness
$160,000.00       $38,000.00 $23,000.00
1%% Treasury Notes
$60,000.00
2% Treasury Bonds
$5,000.00
Treasury Savings Notes—Series C
$135,000.00
U.S,  Savings Bonds—Series E
$97,289.00
U.S.  Savings Bonds—Series F
$6,660.00 $3,903.50 $1,369.00
U.S.  Savings Bonds—Series  G
$2,100.00 $1,000.00 $1,500.00
$271,049.00      $102,903.50      $160,869.00
$263,772.50
Casualties
WOUNDED  IN ACTION
Word has been received by relatives
and friends that William Henry Orr,
son of Mrs. Ethel Orr, has been seriously wounded, in action in France
December 12th.
A letter from Henry, dated December 26th, states .that he has a bad left
arm, due to enemy action, and is in a
hospital in England. He has been,
av/arded a Purple Heart.
Got something you don't need?  Sell
It through a Sentinel classifledad,     '
ISABELLA POMONA GRANGE
Isabella Pomona Grange will meet'
at Union Grange Wednesday evening,
January 17th. installation og officers
will be held.
Nraa Forbes, Secretary
Total of all bonds sold $534,821,50
Although Clare County was nearly
$36,000 short of its $133,000 E Bond
quota, it oversubscribed its individual
bond quota by $58,049.00 and its corporation bohd quota of $108,000 by
$155,772.50 and its total quota by
$213,821. 50 or nearly 67%.
The Clare County War Finan.ce
Committee and all Sixth War Loan
workers are very grateful for the
splendid response of local citizens
and all who purchased bonds to the
credit of Clare county during the campaign. Clare county did come through
as she always has, and always will as
long as our sons are fighting for the
principles of our democracy and freedom of our people. Each one who
helped with the Sixth War Loan has
performed their patriotic duty and performed  it well.
Parents of Max
Melnek Hear From
Him in Germany
Mr. and Mrs. George Melnek, of
Vernon township, received word Monday through a letter from their son,
Cpl. Max. J, Malnek, under date of
November 9, 1944, stating that although he is a prisoner of- war in Germany, he is well and feeling good and
wishing; his friends a Happy New
Year. Max had been reported missing in action since August 7thr
NOTICE'
Annual stock holders meeting of the
Farmers independent Produce Company will be held in the Clare City
Hall, Wednesday evening, January 24,
at 8:30. lBt2
Clare Chamber of
Commerce Annual
Meeting Tuesday
The annual meeting of the Clare
Chamber of Commerce will be held at
the Hotel Doherty next Tuesday evening with dinner at 6:50 o'clock
(CWT).
Officers -will be elected for the ensuing year and three directors will
be elected for terms of three years
each. The annual reports of the treasurer and secretary will be read with
a resume of the activities of the group
during the past year.
Although some activities have necessarily been curtailed by. the war effort, all practicable projects are being
carried on and it is urgent that every
member attend the meeting and support their Chamber of Commerce.
Vice President Murl Houghton is in
charge of arrangements for the meeting and his committee will offer dinner tickets for sale within the next
few days. If you are interested in the
welfare and progress of your city, purchase a ticket and make every effort
to attend the meeting.
MARCH OF DIMES
COMMENCES HERE
SUNDAY^ JAN. 14
Proceeds   to   Be   Used   to
Fight Infantile
Paralysis
RAMPANT RUMOR
OF ESPIONAGE IN
VICINITY FALSE
F. B. I. Has No Knowledge
of Short Wave Sending
Set Here
Rumors have been rampant in Clare
and vicinity for the past several days
concerning an alleged short wave radio sending set with at least broad
hints of espionage. If not started by
the appearance of squads of low flying airplanes in this vicinity, the
planes have at least, fanned the flames
of gossip to the point that the story
has been on the lips of about every
person in the community from small
school children to adults old enough
to know better than to spread vicious
rumors concerning anyone.
Any persons suspecting un-American
practices of any nature are urged as
their patriotic duty and the defense of
their nation to report them' at once
to State Police or the Federal Bureau
of Investigation, but are at the sa^ne
time warned against repeating
charges they cannot prove lest they
be sued for slander and prosecuted.
No one seems to know where the
rumors started and the Good Lord
only knows where they might have
ended if not investigated and stopped,
but public spirited citizens have made
inquiry and it has been learned
through F.B.I. sources that no investigation or arrests have been made and
no short wave sending set found in
Clare county by that agency and that
State Police of this district know
nothing of any such investigation.
While everyone is urged to be on
the alert for espionage and sabotage,
they are warned against the injustice
that may be caused innocent parties
and their own risk of libel if they
spread unfounded rumors.
Tho State Police and Federal Bureau of Investigation have always dealt
thoroughly with suspected persons in
such cases and it is our duty to report
suspicions of un-American practices
to these agencies and not "pass the
story on" lest it interfere with their
work in case such actions are being
perpetrated in this vicinity or elsewhere.
CLARE ROD AND GUN
CLUB FEEDING BIRDS
AGAIN THIS WINTER
Fox Hunt Planned Next Sunday
Morning to Protect
Wild Game
The March of Dimes in celebration,
of the President's Birthday by the National Foundation for Infantile Paraly.
sis will commence here and throughout the United States next Sunday,
January 14th, and continue through
January 31st, with the 'President's
Birthday Ball held Saturday evening,
January 27th, commencing at 9:00 o'clock,
Whose. Child Is Next?
Your child, my child—either of them
may be next. They are two of the
32,150,000 children in the United
States under 15 years of age. Each
one of these children is a candidate
for infantile paralysis this year. Your
child and mine may be two from the
thousands who will wake up twisting
and turning in their beds as they burn
with fever and struggle to straighten
spasm^irawn limbs. Yesterday their
legs raced through a routine school
day, perhaps a ballet lesson, and a
dozen games of their own invention.
Today their legs won't work. This
is infantile paralysis. It picks its victims from this wealthy home, that tenement—from farms, war production
centers, children of our fighting men,
small towns and large cities. All children are equally defenseless against
this enemy. Regardless of what each
child has known before, each one
stricken by the crippling virus will
feel the same fear of the unknown.
More children contracted infantile
paralysis in 1944 than in any comparable period in many recent years.
But, because of the efforts of the
thousands of our volunteers, each fra-
gedy-hit child will have every chance
for recovery through the complete
scientific aid provided by The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
3,192 Polio  Victims  Rehabilitated
The National Foundation, for Infantile Paralysis, in cooperation with
existing government agencies, is today
setting a pattern for the rehabilitation
of handicapped persons which will
serve in good stead as our wounded
veterans return home to resume their
places in a civilian society.
Victims of pollomyelities are even,
now opening up new avenues of hope
for those of our men who will come
back permanently disabled by proving
every day that a disability need not
stand in the way of economic productivity and independence.
A survey recently completed by the
Federal Security Agency, Office of Vocational Rehabilitation, reveals that
3,192 handicapped infantile paralysis
cases were economically rehabilitated
during the year ending June 30, 1943,
by the State Rehabilitation Agencies
alone. This group, according to the
survey, is represented in almost every
conceivable profession and occupation.
A total of 448 are engaged in professional or semi-professional jobs—
among them are doctors, engineers,
ministers, artists, musicians, laboratory technicians, architects, and photographers. Over 200 are working'as
salesmen, investigators, store owners,,
store managers, etc. Over 1,000 4o
clerical work. Another 1,000 are engaged in such trades as carpentry, Auto and airplane repair work, machine
operating and tool grinding.
Remember this when you are asked
to contribute to the March of Dimes,
held January 14-31 in Celebration of
the President's Birthday, and contribute with one hand in your pocket-
book and the other on your heart.
Members of the Clare Rod and Gun
Club are feeding the birds again this
winter and anyone knowing of birds
without feed in their area is requested
to notify any officer or member of the
club. Those who have a little extra
feed might leave a shock or two of
corn in the field for their feathered
friends. Let's feed the ones we
missed last year.
Anyone who would like to go fox
hunting is requested to meet the fellows at Jim Clute's Garage next Sunday morning, January 14th, at 9:00-
o'clock (CWT). As rifles are dangerous in large hunting parties it is asked
that only shotguns be "brought. Let's
go along Sunday and shoot a fox before he destroys any more game.
While in peacetime 'the greatest
thrill of the real sportsman was in the
sport of the hunt, rather than the
game bagged, today, with the prevailing meat shortage, many hunters really appreciate the supplementing of
their meat supply with wild game and
the saving of rationed meat by the
game that Is shot.
(Continued on Page Twelve)
HARRISON MAN PLEADS
GUILTY TO BREAKING
AND ENTERING CHARGE
James   Eaton   Bound   Over to
Circuit Court, Released
on $1,000 Bond
James Eaton, of Harrison, was picked up Thursday of last week, by Sher-
iff Seaver Amble, charged with breaking and entering in the night time.
He was arraigned before Justice Jennings Archambault, in Clare, Saturday
afternoon, plead guilty and was bound
over to circuit court. He was released
on $1,000 bond.
Eaton, who was charged with breaking into Budd Lake Inn, between 3:M
and 4:00 o'clock Wednesday morning
of last week, and taking $6.50 from
the till and a quart of Ayhiskey, claims
that the door was not locked, but testimony was given at Mis hearing that
a peg in a hasp on the rear door had
been broken. The bottle of whiskeyf.
with unbroken seal, and $4.40 was;
recovered.
i
CARD PARTY AND DANCE
Every Friday night, at Mt. Vernon
Grange hall.   Same good music.   14tf