1917-09-20; Clare Sentinel

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EVERYBODY READS
THE CLARE SENTINE1
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The Paper With a Mf-.iou
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Kstablished 1878
ULARB, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY MORNING SEPT. 20, 1917.
New Series: Vol. 25 No. 46
*
CALENDAR
For    September    Terrn^   Of
Court.
RAILROADS
Apparently Trying To Do Their
Bit At  Present.
CRIMINAL
Section   Comprises   Only
Case.
One
NEXT WEEK
Comes   Clare    County   Fair
At Harrison. v
Circuit Court for this county con
venes on September 21 with only one
criminal case but a fair number of
civil and chancery cases A «.>odl>
nuoat-er of th* latter are divorce
cases which of court**- we aiw_>a have
wit"* us.    The list follows:
CRIMINAL.
Tbe People vs. Godfrey Beck.
Violation of Local Option law.
ISSUES OF _*AC T.
,. Floyd Kirkpauiok vs. El "on R.
•__!ten.    Trepas- on the ca*ie.
Lewis Eoerusrt vs. Peter Murphy.
—Trepass on the case. Appeal from
Justice conrt.
Jobn A. Bitler vs. The Town, hip of
Franklm.    Trespass ou the case.
City of Howell vs. Tbe township of
Redding.    Assumpsit
Esther Spink vs. Lillian Reynolds.
Quo Warranto.
Mason Whaley vs. Emma B. Harrieon.    Quo Warranto.
CHANCERY   CALENDAR.
William R. Hamlin vs. Fred Hamlin. Bill for Accounting aad injunction.
Martha Bundy vs. William O
Bandy.    iJivorce.
Wm. H.   Caple   vs.   Wm.   Markej.
Bill to Foreclose Land Contract.
« Flint   Land    Co.   vs.   John   Gobel.
Bill to Quiet Title.
Flint Land Co. vs. Adelanar Straub
and Eugene D. Miliis. Bill to Quiet
Title.
Joseph R. Cradit vs. Anna Cradit
Divorce.
Geo. W. Easier and Ada E.   Easier
vs. Cbas.   J.   Richardson et   al.    Bill
•H- Quiet Title.
Cbas.   A.    Heiser
Heiser     Foreclosure
tract.
Sarah     Williams
Williams.    Divorce.
1 earl S. Town vs. Lulu J. Town.
Divorce.
Emil F. Achard vs. Robeit A. Davison.    Bill to Quiet Title.
Addie V. Cooper vs. Frank T.
Cooper.    Divorce.
Daniel E. Mater and Sarah E.
Mater vs. Abel A. Brockway. Bill to
Quiet Title.
Bertha Austin vs. Arthur Austin.
Divorce.
Mae Neidboldt vs. Claude B. Neid-
boldt.   Divorce.
Jas. S. Bicknell vs. Tbomas Lynch.
Summons. (Case in wbich no progress has been made for more than
one year.)
The "ollnwiDj*; persons make applications for citizenship: Edward
O'Leary, Adam Reger and Ueo.
Preston Sears.
The Ann Arbor railroad calls attention to tbe great difficulties under
whicb railroads are now laboring
an 1 the efforts tbey are making to
counteract t_ese. While over four
□billion cars are needed to move the
-•rain crops, all the roads have less
than two and one half million and of
the**e only one million are box cars.
Passenger service has necessarily
b3fin curtailod, something like 25,000-
000 passenger miles having been already cat out since the war started.
Tbe roads will be called upon in the
near future to move 6*0,000 soldiers
which will be a serious tax on tlieir
resources.
Yet with all the increased demands
upon them, tbe r jads have claimed
exemption f'ir thfir employees only
to a very  limited extent.
OPENS WEDNESDAY
SELECT SEED
With    Care      For    Planting
Next Year.
PRESENT INDICATIONS
With Races And Other Features
Thursday And Friday.
Show Fair Price   For   Potatoes.
Crop Short Flsewhere.
vs
of
Loren    R.
Land   Con-
vs.     Alfred    S.
Surprise On Charles Perry.
Last Monday evening about fifty
neighbors and friends dropped in at
the Perry bome south of Dover for a
surprise on their son, Charles, who
expects fo be called latter for mili-
tary service. Their plans were also
*_*t_nrpri-e to the rest   of  the   family.
Refreshments were brought and
served at a late hour, the evening being spent io a social way with plenty
of merriment.
MAPLE GROVE
Gives   Soldier   Boys    Farewell
Party.
-.romour Maple drove correspondent.
On Saturday evening about 63 of
the friends met at tbe home of J,
Tiedeman for a farewell party for tbe
boys of tbis neighborhood wbo are
called to Battle Creek tbis week.
The evening waa spent in singing,
magic and social chat, refreebments
In tbe form of ice cream and cake being served. After singing "t'od be
with yon till we meet again," good
wishes were given the boys and all
returned to tbeir homes witb tbe
faeiing tbat tbey had passed a very
pleaeant and   prof.table evening.
Business Change.
—_—_—_—
Valmour Armour, who left yesterday (or service in tbe National Army
hae sold his garage businest", building Included, to Tudor Sohnnk who
ajspk possession a few days ago. Wo
_.«_ informed tbat ha will look after
the office and of tbe place himself.
When ore has made every effort to
respond to tne call of his country
and worked frurn early dawn till late
at nixht, plowing, fitting, planting,
cultivating, and then have all his
work undone in one nigbt by frost,
there is little one can say tbat will
relieve the pan_s of disappointment
and mitagate the discouragement
tbat the farmer experiences upou
gazing at his blastedlcorn and blackened beans and potatoes. We do
know this to be true; the men who
are making Care County, who take
the land in the rough and stay by it
year after jear, constantly improving
their farms, are men with determina
tion to succeed. Their greatest
enemy, frost, can destroy their crops
but it cannot kill tbat  determination.
Tnose upon whom so much depends, the farmers, have received a
temporary defeat but already there
is evidence of a renewed desire to do
as asked; increase tbe food supply.
Your Country asks you to do this;
plant all available acreage to wbeat or
rye. Plant the varieties experts bave
found to be tbe best, treat the seed
for smut, plant and trust in God for
tbe harvest. It is advisable and
most important tbat all corn tbat is
fit for Seed be properly selected and
stored for that purpose. Keep all
you can, not just enough for your
own needs, the supply will be short
at best. Select by hand the beans
which were ripe when the frost came.
Use these for seed and ic this way
develop an early maturing strain.
Select, hill by bill, the •roit smooth,
even running potatoes, f.-^e from
desease, for next ye<*x** plan'. ing and
store properly. Yoa are justified in
assiug a price for seed purpose. commensurate with the trouble you have
gone to and work you  have done.
Prices fixed for buying supplies for
tbe camps will est-tblist. a general
market price but quality will count
more than ever. Your Country asks
an unfailing faith in the Administration. And tbe nation knows the
Michigan farmer is "doing his bit."
W. H. Kennedy,
Oounty Agent.
The officials of the Clare County
fair on Sept. 2_, 27 and 28, seem to he
putting forth unusual efforts this
year to provide entertainment for
those who go. Tbe slogan wbicb
they have adopted "If in doubt what
day to attend, go Thursday. Friday
will take cere of itself," seems to in-
• Ueato That they have confidence iu
tbeir ability to satisfy everybody.
One wise move bas been made in
not spending several hundred dollars
for horse races lo the attempt to secure fast horses. Tbe same money
will provide for the several farmers'
races, etc, and have considerable left
for free amusements aud otber
interesting features. And we believe there wili be enough doing to
suit anyone during the two days —
Thursday aud Friday.
Thursday bas been designated as
Clare-Farwell day, and there is a
move on foot to close all business
places in tbe two towns cn that afternoon so that the people can go up in
a body. We hope this v/ill succeed.
Such a thing wiii accomplish a great
deal for Clare County, and all ought
to help. A special train goes up at
twelve o'clock for the benefit of
those who wbo do not prefer to drive.
Goods prizes are offered for exhibits of all kinds, and tbere will
doubtless be a good display from
various parts of thecounty. Ex-Gov.
Warner will speak on Friday.
CLARE CO. WOMEN
Asked
To   Knit   For   Soldiers.
Time Is Short.
As mentioned last week, Mrs. S.
A. Gleason now bas yarn and instructions for knitting for our soldier
boys.
This county has been asked to pro
vide in this way for 100 sweaters, 100
rcu.Tlers, 10b pairs of socks aad 100
pairs of wristlets,—enough to keep
many lingers busy for some time.
All are asked to help in this work,
and are urged J o do so at once, as
tbese articles will be needed as soon
as cold weather arrives. Some time
will of course be consumed in getting
them into the soldiers' hands after
they are completed.
You will be glad to have done "your
bit." it wiil help most if you do it
at once.
AGRIOJITURAL
College To Offer Short Course
Next Two Years-w
THIS COURSE
\
Arianged^To   Accomodate
Farm Boys.
The
Mathilda Erma Bauer.
Mathilda Erma, youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bauer, was
born Sept. 7th 1906, in Grant Township, Clare Co., and passed from this
life Sept. Htb, 191T, at the early age
of 11 years and 7 days. S!ie bas been
in ill health for the past year, oeing
confined to ber bed since June 12th,
until death relieved ber. All loving
bands could do was done, being a
patient sufferer {and ever hopeful
until cne month ago, wben she expressed her readiness for tbe beyond.
He iast words were "Mamma love me
just once more" and then she passed
peacefully   away.
Besides her grief stricken parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bauer, she leaves
to mourn, 3 sisters, Mrs. Floyd
Casaady of Vernon, Mrs. Everette
Ailen of Dover, Reika and one
brotber Fred at home, besides a host
of other relatives and friends. Tbe
funeral wbich was beld at tbe Congregational cburcb Sunday afternoon
was conducted by the Rev. Frank
Bales with interment io Cherry
Grove. He death is a great loss to
all wbo knew her, especially among
ber classmates, being ak'reat favorite.
Sbe was preceded in tbe greatbeyond,
by a sister and   brotber. X
Bargains At
Demarest's Cash Store.
New Merchant At Herrick.
N. D. Gover has sold bis store
business at Harriet to Geo. F. Goode-
nough, who has worked fcr Mr.
Gover at Loomis for tbe past two
years.
He is already in possession and
makes an announcement elsewhere
in tbis iesne.
2..C infants spft sole shoes l.e: 100
pairs odd size* shoes worth S3 50 to
$4.50 special $2.95; ladies solid leather
comfort slippers worth $2 a. $1 39;
men's $1.25 Kahki pants at 89c;
stocking feet per pair 5c; print 10c;
girls' school dresses 49c and 69c;
butcher knife 25c; 10c brass burners
7c; 25c worth toilet soap 19c; sweaters
89c; wool caps 49c; suit cases 59c;
75c corset 59c; 5 children's handkerchiefs lOc; 3 dozen clothespins 5c.
Card Of Thanks.
We wish to tbank tbe neighbors
and friends for their kindness during
tbe illness of our loved one, Mrs.
Edward Hawes.
Edward  Hawes,'
Mrs. M. Doyle,
Mre. C. Asb,
Mrs. G. Boncbey.
Chicken Pie Supper.
Suprised By Ladies.
Mrs. C. M. Hays, tbe efficient president of tbe Auxiliary of tbe M. E.
cbnrcb was pleasantly surprised last
nigbt by tbe members of the society,
as a mark of appreciation for ber
work in that capacity tbe   past   year.
Lunch was taken along and a
social time enjoyed.
To My Customers.
The ladiee of tha L. O. 8. will
serve a chicken pie sapper at the
home of Mrs. James Harsh, southwest of Loomis, Thursday evening,
Sept. _7th.
There will ba entertainments rare
at the Clare Oonnty Fair.
As I am not able to call on all, wili
tboee *e,bo are owing me please leave
money at or send to Citizens State
Bank, Clare, as i am going away.
Kindly do thie as soon as possible.
^H. V. Lassen.
Popular Play To Be Given.
Tbe yoang people of Farwell will
give tha play Topay Torvy at the
Gleaner Hall in Vernon Satarday
evening, Sept 22nd. —Adv.
A "boiled down" course in agriculture, in wbicb the usual fonr years
work will be whittled down to. 32
weeks, will beoffered at tbe Michigan
Agricultural college on October 29 for
tbe benefit of farm boys of the state.
Ir. the short course the cream of tbe
four-years term, embodying tbe more
or-iessldirectly practical elements of
tbe college work, will be given the
attending students.
The time for the abbreviated term
bas been eo'farranged by M. A. C.
tbat it will give boys from the c*aun-
try a chance to drop into East Lansing wben tbey can best be spared
from the farm. Thus tbe 32 weeks
course wi 1 cover a period of two
years, the first It; weeks' work to be
given between October 29 and March
1 of the ".coining winter (1917*1918),
and the second IR weeks to be at the
same time iu 1918-1919, so that men
starting on October 29 this year will
be graduated at tbe end of February
1919, though ali told tbey will be required to spend only 32 weeks in
East Lansing.
Young men who would like to
know more about the "capsule"
course bave been asked to write to
the president of the college, in East
Lansing.
PATRIOTIC
Demonstration At Mt.   Pleasant
To-day.
The second contingent of drafted
men from Isabella Co., 68 in number,
leaves for Gamp Ou. ter to-morrow
and a greet patriotic demonstration
for them is to be beid in Mt. Pleasant
this afternoon. Business places will
probally be closed and the wboie city
join in the matter, to say nothing of
any outside. An address by some
good speaker will be delivered in tbe
Court House Park.
The following among tbe number
called will^most interest our readers:
Carl Turbusb, Martin Loomis. and
Edward A. Voumans, Clare; John E.
Fordyce, Merle A. Esterlir.e aDd
Frank A. Gross, Farwell; Sherman
Wiley, Joseph Polosny, Wesley
Fraser, AlberTA. Hundt, JessePego,
Andrew E. Little, Harry G. Taylor,
and Lloyd C. Cutter, Rosebush:
Albert B. Arnold, Coleman.
C0RNO.0P
Greatest In History Of The
County.
OTHKGRAM
•:*idJ
■\m
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ANNUAL BUDGET
Passed By Common Council
Monday Night.
TOTAL TA_T$16,366.50
\\'hich Includes $500 For Home
Guard   Uniforms.
Langworthy-Guest.
At the Eagle Parsonage in Sberidan
township on Thursday, Sept. 13, Rev.
Frank Bates joined in marriage Calvin Jobn Guest and Audry Lois Langworthy. They were accompanied by
Carl Langworthy, brother of tbe
bride, and Miss Cora Zimmerman.
iTbe young people have spent
much of their life in Sheridan and
have a host of friends who will wish
tbem all happiness in the new relation. The groom is enrolled as one of
tbe country's future soldiers and may
be called upon in tbe near future.
PETIT JURORS
Mrs. Margaret B. Bates.
Margret Belie, daughter of Elijah
and Elizabeth Jane Tatman was born
in Wabash Co., Indiana, Sept. 10,
**■■".. died wbile visiting the place of
her birtb, Sept. 10, 1917, at the age of
53 yesra.
Mis*" Tatman was united in marriage to Chester M. Bates in March,
1882. To this union was born 5 children, one daughter, Iva, preceding her
to the spirit world 3 years ago.
Mrs. Bates, witb ber husband, was
converted and united witb the Churcb
of God at tbe Eagle, wbere they both
became pillars in tbe cburcb until
about ten years ago, when tbe deatb
messenger called ber husband from
labor to reward, after whicb sbe continued faithful to the trust imposed
upon ber until tbe end peacefully
came.
Sister Bates returned to tbe bome
of ber birtb to visit relatives and
friends, and to attend tbe Purdy
family reunion, wben suddenly tbe
grim messenger t-slled ber to join
husband and daughter in a greater
reunion than earth can give.
Her last words were spoken witb a
smile of satisfaction. Sue knew ber
race was run and victory over sin,
deatb, and the grave was complete
through Jesus, her Savior and King.
Her trust being In God, tbe precious
Redeemer, placed an eternal smile
upon her face, which tbe ravages of
deatb conld not remove.
Sister Bates was tbe first one of a
family of eleven children to be called.
Her presence in the Tatman family
reunion will be sadly missed, aleo her
vacant place in tbe church and community.    But greatest  of all, sbe will I Wheeler
be   missed   in  tbe   home,   wbere   she!     Clare 1st Ward, Edward   Hawkins,
always wielded a christian   influence,   Frank Forbes.
Who Are Drawn For September
Term.
of jurors
of   court
Tbe following is   tbe   list
for   tbe   September   term
wbicb begins on tbe 24th.
Artbur, Vern Haines.
Franklin, Blair Shoefelt,
Freeman, Orlo Carpenter.
Frost, Earl Mills.
Garfield, Gilbert Gamble.
Grant, Clayton Montney.
Greenwood, Roy Dillenback.
Hamilton, Wm. Rose.
Hatton. Silas Brown.
Hayes, J. M. Cnmmlns.
Lincoln, Delos Dnnkle.
Reading, Cbas. Davis.
Sberidan, C. C. Knapp.
Summertield, Henry   Burgey.
Surry, A. D. Sbear.
Winterfield,   C.   J.   Keehn,   Elmer
as a kindbeartd   motber only can do.
Sbe leaves to mourn her demise two
sons and two daughters, Frank,
George, Ellen and Mrs. Wm. Bowler.
Eight brothers and two sisters, together witb a host of relatives and j
friends.
Tbe funeral was beld in   the   Eagle j
cbnrcb, Elder Teed officiating, in tbe j
presence of a large conconrse of relatives    and    friends.    Tbe    remains
were interred at Cherry  Grove Cem-
etary to await tbe final   Resurection.
All tbe brothers and sisters, save
one, were present at tbe funeral, also
E. J. Bates and wife and S. N. Bates
ot Grand Rapids.
X
2nd. Ward, Jobn Lacsing.
3rd.      "    Frank Faik.
Harrison, 1st. Ward, Cbas. Page.
2nd. Ward, Peter Hamilton.
3rd.     "    Artie Tooley.
The yearly appropriation hill was
the chief business before the council
Monday evening. The ordinance
wbich was adopted providing for this
tbe annual tax levy carries a total for
ali funds of $16,366.50 somewhat
more than was raised last year.
However, tailing into consideration
tbe incrceased school tax and tbe
$1000 in tbe sinking and interest fund
to take care of tbe first water works
bond next year, tbe amount is no
greater.
After some discussion, .500 was
placed in the buget to cover the cost
of Home Guard uniforms, as it was
felt that ali property owners would
benefit by the protection wbicb tbis
organization affords to tbe city. The
total to be raised ior eacb fund foi
iows herewith:
Crops    Better   Than    Promised
Some Time Ago.
Washingbton, Sept. 7.—A phenomenal corn crop and crops of wbeat
and oats millions of bushels in excess of the rosiest expectations of
a month ago were fcrcast today by
the department of agriculture.
Cnless killing frost comes, the core
crop wili be 123,000,000 bushels in excess of any previous yield and will
be excellent, sound grttin of tbe highest food value. Even witb early
fro"__s there still wili be a vast production of tbe staple, tbe department
promises.
The wheat crop is to be 15.000,000
busbels in excess of the August forecast. Dismal forebodings of failure
of the American wheat crop, which'
were voiced early iast summer when
weather conditions were unfavorable,
have been completely discredited.
The yield of all wbeat wiil be 668,-
000,000 busbeis, the department says.
Total production of spring wheat is
estimated at 250,000,000 busbeis,
against the August forecast of 216,-
000.000 bushels and a 1911-1915
average of 264,000,000 bushels. Yield
per acre is estimated at 13 1 bu6hels
against the December estimate of 8 8
busbeis and a 1911 1915 average of 14
bushels.
Total production of com, September forecast, is 3.2-18,000,000 pusbels,
against tbe August forecast of 3,191,
000,000 bushels. Yield per acre is 26 8
busbeis against the December esti-
mata of 24.4 bushels and a 1911-1915
average of 26.0 bushels.
Total production- of oats, September forecast, is 1 533,000,-00 busbeis,
against an August forecast of 1,45*i,000,
000 busbeis, and a 1911-1915 average
of 1,230,000,000 bushels. Yield per
acre 35.5 busbeis. against the December estimate of 30 1 bu-shels, and a
1911-1915 average of 31.7 bushels.
/
Contingent
$2000
General Street
2250
Water
500
Electric Light
1250
Police
300
Fire
1000
Bridge
150
Park
200
Scbool
7713
Sinking and Interest
1000
Weed
3.50
Total 16366.50
The water department Is ordinarily
self-sustaining, bnt work on two
wells has occaseioned some expense
this summer. Of the general street
fund, 1700 is for completing tbe road
east of town.
Church News.
Mrs. Edward Hawes.
Report   Not
True.
L.   Cooper,
m.
Card Of Thanks.
We sincerely tbank ail onr friends
and neighbors for tbeir sympathy
and kindness In oar recent great bereavement. Especially wonld we
tbank tbose who gave tbe many
beautiful flowers, Rev. Bates tor his
comforting words, tbe oboir for tba
The report tbat Victor
* —.- —     i*._.;i,A-     T.„.^       _.__>        A. - J.
m     __A_U__     «-&»u-..~w_.      _ .- f.      uuj,      AiaiA
been killed wbile fighting with
Canadian troops in France, baa been
found to be untrue, bis motber wbose
bome is at Gladwin having sent back
word to tbat effect from Ontario.
CITY WHS
Has  Installed   Important
Machrinery.
New
C. M. Cudney, millwright from
Owosso, baa tbe past week been installing a new blending machine for
Glare City Mills. This new machine,
witb several otber changes in floor
machinery, will enable Mr. Jones to
place on tbe market a much stronger
music,  tbe   Congregational   society j bread flour tban be baa been able to
for tbe cbnrcb snd  tbe   many   for product,    witb    tbe    old     blending
antos.
Mr. and Mrs. Frad Bauer
and Family.
Mr. and Mrs. Everette Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cassldy.
machine. He ia well pleaaed witb
tbe success of bis "It" flour, bnt
witb a larger blender will be able to
produce one of tbe best blend  bread
floor on sale.
FRtE   METHODIST
Services at  the usual bour   in
morning.    None in tbe evening.
CHURCH  OF OOD.
Services   at   the   usual hour   ...
Rodabaugh place.
LUTHERAN
-■Clare
REV. C.  WAIDELICH, PASTOR.
No ser*. ices bat Sunday school.
EPI9COPAL.
REV. J. N. OOODRICH, RECTOR.
Services at K. of P. Hall  at 3 p
C0NQ--.30ATI-NA*.
REV.  THOS.   E.   BE_.N-.TT,   PASTOR.
Morning subject, "Wonld one
Cbnrcb do?" Special music. Evening, program by young people. See
program in this issue. Sunday
scbool as nsnal. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Leader, Murle
Smalley.
Union meets on Friday with Mrs.
Hudson.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
REV. SAMUEL *W. LARGE,   PASTOB.
"THE CHURCH OF LOVE AND COMFOBT"
As we understand, Rev. Large will
preach morning and evening. Sunday scbool and otber services as
usual.
Ladies Aid meets tbis week witb
Mrs. Vanslcklen.
CATHOLIC
REV. J. J. MCALLISTER, PASTOB
Servioes at 8:00 a. m.
On Thursday morning, August, 23,
1917, at ber home in F o r d v i 1 1 e
occurred tbe deatb of Mrs. Edward
Hawes. Mrs. Hawes was born on
December 21, at Saginaw, Michigan,
wbere sbe resided uutil sbe was about
14 years old, he-, people tben moving
to Merdltb, B_ici.ig._-, where sbe was
married to Edward Hawes on tbe 18th
day of September 1887. They lived
at Meridith until 1S94 wben they camp
to Clare to live and wbere they bave
since resided. One son was born to
tbem but he died wben about three
years of age. Mrs. Hawes was a
member of tbe Baptist Church, uniting witb tbem at tbe age of 14 year..
She is snrvived by ber hnsband, two
sisters, Mrs. M. Doyle of Saginaw,
Micb., and Mrs. Clark Ash of Windsor, Ont., and her aunt, Mre. Gilbert
Bousbey of Vernon township, Isabella
County, Micb. Sbe was loved hy all
o '.'new her and will be missed by
all.
I  Cub
CARR BOY SHOT
Through Arm With Rifle   Bullet
Sunday Afternoon.
Write  your    latter!    on
stationary.      See   sample
.    window.    Tba Sentinel.
patriotic
in     our
ady
Harvey, a son of Frank Carr, living
nortb and east of Clare, and about
twelve years of age, waa accidentally
shot last Sunday afternoon witb a
rifle in tbe hands of a younger boy, a
son of Harry Bradley, inflicting a
wound which was not considered
tenons.
Several boys were shooting at _
mark witb tbe rifle, and the
Bradley boy wbo bad fi-ever bandied
a gnm, let it go off, tbe bullet passing
through the arm of tbe otber above
tbe elbow. Dr. Musseil was called
soon after and dressed tbe wound
from wbicb it is hoped no serious results will develop.
■
Trains Discontinued.
The train nortb on tbe Ann Arbor
which reaches bere at 3:52 A. M.
makes its last trip on Saturday naxt
and its return trip 1:46 P. M. Sanday
will also be tbe laat. No otber
changes now so far aa tbe local offlce
is informed. —
Card Of Thanks,
,_
LP
■
x
.
We sincerely thank al! enr friende
for their sympathy and kindneaa in
onr great bereavmont in tbe deatb of
our dear mother, Mrs. Margaret B.
Bates. Especially are we thankful
for tbe profusion of beautiful flowers
from many sources.
Tbe Cbl.drc.__.       *
*■_
-  **- .