1945-10-26; Clare Sentinel

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Bstablished 1878
GLARE, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 26, 1945
New Series Vol. 54, No. 4
ART DEL BARN
BURNS TO GROUND
SUNDAY MORNING
Wm. Arnold Auto and Gar-.
age Destroyed By Fire
Sunday Evening
The large forty-two by seventy foot
barn and adjoining twenty-four by
thirty foot cow stable on the W. G.
Henry farm in Sheridan township, now
owned by Artiiur Dull, burned.to the
ground about 10:00 o'clock "Sunday
morning.
Mr. Dull was in Detroit at the time
Sid Thompson
Addresses Rotary
Club Wednesday
The Clare. 'Rotary Club met'in the
Barnes Cafe Wednesday, October 24th,
for luncheon at 12:00 noon. "W. N.
Byers, president, called the meeting
to order. Carleton Garthe, principal
of the Clare High School, announced
American Education "Week, November
11 to 18, and that the school would observe this week with a* special emphasis each day, the Community Fair
on November 15, and open house, on
November 16th.
A new piano has been, purchased for
the use of the club by the committee,
Carleton Garthe and Harold Collins
Rev. Watson led the group in singing,
Mr.
MISS H. SUTTON
NEW MEMBER OF
WELFARE BOARD
Supervisors Appropriate for
Two Airports in
County
and Don Stanbaugh, who lives on the
farm with his family and is employed I -with Mr. Collins at. the piano
by Mr. Dull in his poultry and egg bus- Collins  played  a  special  number  at
iness, "had not arisen because he was the request of the    president.     The
ill with pneumonia, and the cause of | number was one of his own compos-
•the fire is unknown.    Kenneth Cole,, itions.    .
who works the farm for Mr. Dull, lives      E. B. Clark, of Mt. Pleasant, intro-
in the tennant house on the Dull farm' duced the speaker, Sid Thompson, of
■Orree (quarters of a mile east of the {Mt. Pleasant.   His 'subject was,
scene of the "fire.
Lin
coin's Home and Boyhood." Mr.
Thompson showed a number of pictures he had taken of the birthplace
and childhood home of Lincoln. He
also made helpful comments on the
popular biographies of Lincoln. .
Guests  for   the   day  were  Harold
Fifty tons of hay, 1300 new egg
crates, hay tools and equipment and
other items in the barn were destroyed in the fire. The barn and contents
were about one-third covered by insurance.
The lire was discovered by R. S. Mc- Redman aud Clifton Redman, of Al-
Brlde, w"ho lives on the adjoining farm j ma; Harold Howard, Carl Bishop,
to the west, when he noticed a small. Glen Oren, Al Buschle, Mr. Van Drie,
blaze in the north end of the barn, j'an 0f Mt. Pleasant; C. N. Snow, of
and he notified Mrs. Dull on the home ' Columbus, Ohio; and Harold Koch
farm by telephone,  but by tlie time j ana Bud Anderson, of Clare.
she reached the premises the fire was I —	
beyond control.
Mr. Dull Painfully Burned .
Mr. Dull -was painfully burned
Tuesday morning of last week, while
building a fire in a hard coal burner,
sniftering burns on the left side of his
face and lips, left band and arm and
right arm.
The fire was burning slowly and Mr.
Dull threw a quart can of crank case
c'i minings onto the fire, not knowing
there was gasoline in the crank case
oil.
Although the left hand still causes
liimj considerable pain, he is recovering satisfactorily.
Wrr-. Arnold Car and Garage Burn
Wm. Arnold's Chevrolet sedan and
garage, at his home on East State St.,
were destroyed by fire Jv^JBt^'^lN?^?
evening. The car apparently caught
fire from a short circuit in. the wiring and the flames soon spread to the
interior of the garage.
Mr. Arnold discovered the fire as he
turned off the house lights to retire
for the night. When he first noticed
it,   the  roof  of  the  garage  was  all
VICTORY LOAN TO
COMMENCE HERE
MONDAYMORNING
Clare County Allotted Total
Quota of $248,000
in Bonds
Miss Hazel Sutton, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Sutton of Clare,
recently honorably discharged from
the Women's Reserve of the* U. S.
Marine Corps, was appointed a member of the 'Clare County Board of Social Welfare by the>! Board of Supervisors, in. the session at Harrison, on October 12.
According to the official proceedings
of the Board of Supervisors, it was,
"Moved by Supervisor Dunlop and
supported by Supervisor Scott that we
appoint a welfare member at this
time." Following the appointment of
tellers by the chairman of the board
and the nomination, of candidates for
the appointment, the balloting resulted in Miss Sutton receiving thirteen
votes and Fred Schaaf, present director of the Clare County Board of Social Welfare, receiving ten votes.
Mr. Schaaf, who has been director
of the welfare board since its inception in Clare county, will complete his
term December 31st and Miss Sutton
will assume her new duties January
1st.
Other members of the board are
Bert Scott, of Lake, whose term expires in 1947, and who was appointed
by the County Board of Supervisors;
and Miss Mary L. Gilmore, of Clare,
whose term expires in 1946, and who
was appointed by the State Department of Social Welfare.
Appropriate for Two Airports
In the same session, the Board ot
Supervisors made an appropriation,
not to exceed $2400, for the improvement of the emergency landing field
at Harrison; and an equal amount for
the improvement of the airport of the
City of Clare, Township of Grant.
Robert W*
Retires as ft. M*
Agent in Clare
Robert W. Ryan ha? resigned as
agent for the Pere* Marquette Railway
in Clare after forty-nine;: years of railroad service. -I
He 'started his railroad .career as a
telegrapher at. White Clbud, Michigan,
August 29, 1896, and has subsequently been telegraph operator, brakeman,
conductor, ahd yardmagler, at various
. places in Michigan, for.'the Pere Marquette and its affiliates, with exception of six months as operator for Illinois' Central at New Orleans, La,?
and two and a half years as night wire
chief for Rock Island at Trenton, Mo.
Mr. Ryan has been agent in Clare
since September 15, 19J37, and in retiring says that he has had "as nice
a bunch of fellows to work with here
as at any place he has: worked."
CLARE COMMUNITY
COUNCIL MEETS AT
LIBRARYTHURSDAY
Child Welfare and Youth
Center Possibilities
Discussed
Local Officer
Again Promoted
MILITARY MASS
FOR SGT. VARGA
SUNDAYJORNING
Member St. Henry's Parish
Declared Dead by
War Office
St. Henry's Church, of Rosebush,
US-27, will have a Military Mass at
10:30 o'clock this S.uhday morning,
October 28, for Sgt. Steve Varga, missing in action since February, 1944,
and now officially declared dead by,
the United States War Office. Steve
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John. Varga
of Rosebush, and the second boy of
the Parish to lose 'his life in the recent
war.
afire, and although he called the
Clare fire department, the.fire was beyond control when the firemen arrived
and the flames and intense heat had
destroyed the car, burning the tires
from the wheels.
The Arnold borne and the Harley
Sowle home, next door to tho west,
were badly scorched by the heat, but
the firemen saved the houses from
further damage.
Mr. Arnold had driven, his car during the afternoon, returning it to the
garage about 2:00 o'clock, and it apparently was alright at that time.
CLARE COUNTY OPA
OFFICE MERGED WITH
ISABELLA OFFICE
Volunteer Workers to  Remain
Active in Respective
Counties
$
\:
Consolidation of*six more War Price
and Rationing Boards within the Saginaw OPA District as of October 27,
in order to achieve more economical
operation since the lessening ot the
workload with the lifting of many
rationing restrictions were announced
this week by OPA officials.
Previous consolidations on October
13 included the moving of the Clare
county board at Harrison to the Isabella county board at Mt. Pleasant;
and Gladwin county consolidate'd with
the board at Midland.
Residents of the counties wner»
board offices are to be abolished although the volunteer workers will remain active and will continue to work
with the consolidated "parent" board
may continue to mail applications addressed to the OPA to the former ad-
dress, or may send them to the address of the board which now has jurisdiction.
The OPA announced that, arrangements also have been made in each
county from which a board has been
moved to make sure that residents
may continue to obtain, applications
for tires, shoes or ration books.
In Gladwin, applications will be
available at the Post Office, Hall's
Drug Store, Pike's Barber Shop and
through Walter Ross, county rationing panel chairman.
In Clare the County Clerk will have
applications available and will also
accept anplications for forwarding.
Applications also will be available at
the Hudson Sales and Service.
The Victory Loan campaign will
commence in Glare county next Monday, October 29, under the direction of
Art Damoth, Clare County War FinT
an.ee Comi-titte'cr chairman, with the
county*"goal set" at '?248;;0*06r'o-"wSicli:
$107,000 is E Bonds, $67,000 other
bonds to individuals, and 74,000 to
corporations:
Although the E Bond quota is only
approximately half that of the Seventh War Loan, and the goal for other
individual purchases $21,000 less, the
corporation quota is the same as the
most recent war loan, and "it must be
remembered that Clare couny fell way
short of meeting its E Bond quota in
the Seventh War Loan.
Many will ask why the necessity of
another bond selling campaign when
the war is over, but it also must be
remembered that only a proportionate
few of our young men and' j^omen
have been returned from overseas
and it will cost our Uncle Sam millions of dollars to bring the others
home.
Many thousands of our fighting
forces today are lying in Army and
Navy hospitals and their suffering and
need of medical aid and sustenance
Will continue long after the battle's
roar is forgotten. This" too is our
obligation and we should feel grateful of the opportunity to ldan our
money that they should have every
possible care as a small recompense
for what they have given—and will
continue to give—that we might enjoy peace and freedom.
And there are those armies of occupation which must police the conquered nations for many months, if
not years, lest the peace we have
gained at an enormous cost in lives
should be of short duration.
These are but a few government
expenses that will continue long after,
the war—but they are reason enough
why all should support the Victory
Loan as wholeheartedly and liberally
as any war loan of the past.
In the Victory Loan the average
citizen will .benefit more directly and
quickly front investing his money in
Victory Bonds than in any other war
loan because the money raised in this
loan is not to send our boys and girls
into the horrors and dangers of war,
but to bring them home to us again
and to care for those who have suffered but yet live.
Local business and . professional
men are, at the request of the United
States Treasury, supporting the Victory Loan as adequately with sponsored advertising as during any previous war loan—besides investing liberally in Victory Bonds—And it is
hoped and expected that each individual will invest in all the Victory
Bonds they possibly can. "Buy Bonds
in the Victory Loan to Bring Our Boys
Home." You will help them now and
help yourself in the years to come
when you will most likely need the
money -more than you do now.
JOHN E. COULTER
.JMMBLWHILE.
ASLEEP SUNDAY
Former Clare Restaurateur
Found Dead in Bed
That Morning
Before the high altar will repose a
flag-draped bier around wbich will ]
stand a guard of honor composed of
boys of the Parish in the armed serv-
ives. Father Gordon Grant, Pastor,
will give a specially prepared sermon
for the occasion^ During the Offertory, Mrs. Patrick Iloran will sing
Rosewig's Ave Maria. At the close
of Mass, taps will be blofrn, following
which r the^congrej&lt*:8*nv''nviil' sing
America. The electric steeple chimes
will play the national anthems before
and after services.
A cordial welcome is extended to
the general public to attend. The
ushers will endeavor to provide seats
for all.
The Clare" Community Council met
in the Clare City Library Thursday
evening for their October meeting. Organizations represented were W.S.C.S.,
Clare County Nurse, Clare Study Club,
Social Aid, State Welfare Association,
American Legion, Methodist Church.
Masonic Lodge, Eastern Star, Boy
Scouts, City of Clare, .Rebekahs and
Youth Guidance Commission,
John Rodabaugh, presided as chairman, of the meeting, Mrs, William Garchow, of the Community Calendar
committee, gave a report and a general discussion followed as to the value of having a community calendar.
A committee, Mrs. N. A. Elden, Conrad Walker and Mrs. A. E. Mulder,
was appointed as an. investigating
committee, as to the possibilities for
a community calendar, and the community at large, if in favor of a community, calendai', should so express
their" desire.
Eldon C. Geyer, of the Michigan
Youth Guidance Commission, spoke on
Child Welfare and the possibilities
of a Youth Center, stating what some
localities are doing and what is needed as to resources and finances to set
up a youth center. A general discussion followed Mr. Geyer's talk. The
Chairman expressed the thanks and
appreciation of the Council/for his
helpful ideas.
The next meeting of the Clare Community Council will be held Thursday
evening, November 15th, and it* is desired that every organization in the
city of Clare will have a representative at that meeting. The nominating
committee will present a slate of officers for the coming year, to be elected by the Council. Members of the
Council, remember this date, and be
there.
Lt. Comdr,
F. G. Slattery
ANNUAL FARMERS
NIGHT BANQUET
WELLATTENDED
Chamber of   Commerce
Hosts to Farmers of
Community
Tuesday evening, October • 23, 225
Chamber of Commerce members and
their farmer guesjis sat down at 7:00
o'clock to a delicious banquet in the
I.O.O.F. hall served by the Lady Rebekahs.
At the conclusion of the dinner,
President Murl Houghton called the
meeting to order and introduced Jennings Archambault as toastmaster,
who began tbe festivities of the evening by community singing, led by
Austin Bates, with Harold Collins at
the piano.
The toastmaster then introduced
the following boys returned from service: Bud Anderson, Leon Stanley, Bud
Cunningham, John G. White and Don
McDonald, and welcomed them back
home.
The toastmaster then introduced the
Knapp Family, consisting of Mr.
Knapp and four girls, who were secured for the evening's entertainment,
and also Jay Bellinger, of Farwell,
who  was  a buddy in World War I
Clare physician promoted from the with Mr. Knapp.
rank of Lieutenant Senior Grade to (    Julius Schaeffer was introduced aa
that of Lieutenant Commander in the the oldest farmer present.
U. S. Nayal Reserve. !    The new business and professional
—Photo by Sternaman men in the city were introduced as
follows:    Chas. Wilcox, owner of the
CLOSING APPEAL
FOR CLARE COUNTY
UNSTEDWAR FUND
Campaign Scheduled to End
Next Wednesday
Evening
John E. Coulter, well known resident and former restaurateur of this
city, was found dead in bed at about
8:00 o'clock Sunday morning, having
succumbed to a heart ailment while
asleep.
John Eli Coulter, son of James and
Elizabeth Coulter, was born April 28,
1887, in Sheridan township, Clare
county, where he lived and farmed
until 1914, and passed away at Clare,
Michigan, October 21, 1945, at the age
of fifty-eight years, five months and
twenty-three days.
In 1911 he was united in marriage
to Edna Lydiatt, to whom two daughters were born.
Due to poor health, Mr. Coulter decided to quit farming and was engaged in restaurant business in Far-
well, Clare and Saginaw.
.In 1941 and until 'hi- death he was
employed at the Kraft (Jneese plant
here in this city.
He was a member of the United
Brethren Church at Brown Corners.
He leaves to mourn their loss, his
widow, Edna; two daughters, Mrs. Lucille Kigar, of Berkley, Michigan, and
Mrs. Ethyl Walton, of Clare; two
grandchildren; a sister and two -brothers, Mrs. Belle Deller and Clair, of
Clare,.and Lee, of Flint; besides many
.other relatives and a host of friends.
He was well known and highly respected by all who knew him.
Funeral services were held from the
Thurston Funeral Home at 2:00
o'clock Thursday afternoon, with the
Rev. E. E.' Redman officiating, and interment in Cherry Grove cemetery.
PIONEERS BADLY
BEATEN BY EVART
WEDNESDAY P. M.
To Play Gladwin Here Next
Friday Evening Under Lights
MRS. F. M. BAKER
PASSES SUDDEN.
AT LAKE GEORGE
'••±y
Funeral Services   Held
Lake George Tuesday
Afternoon
at
PROGRAM AND BOX SOCIAL
The teacher and pupils of the Bal-
sley School will give a short program,
followed by a .box social, Friday evening, Oct. 26, (tonight) at the school
house.   Ladies bring boxes, please.
PENNY SUPPER
The Farwell Rebekahs will have a
penny supper this Saturday evening,
October 27, commencing at 5:30; The
proceeds of the supper are to go to
the War Chest Fund.
Let's Get Behind tit-* Clare Countv
Community War Fund Drive—for Our
Own—for Our Allies.
HARD TIME PARTY
A fast, powerful Evart team ran
roughshod over the Clare Pioneers
Wednesday to turn back the locals
36-0. The light Green and White line
was no match for Evart on defense
and the Clare blockers were never
able to clear the way for the ball
carriers well enough to gain consistently. "Evart combined a strong running attack with some better than
average passing and scored in every
period in rolling up the one-sided
score.
A short kick by Clare set up the first
score; a blocked kick, the second;
while plain speed, power and passing
accounted for the rest. The Pioneers
started several promising drives only
to be stopped by an intercepted pass
or fumble.
When it became apparent that the
Pioneers were out of the running,
Coach Richardson put a number of
untried players into the lineup without any apparent loss of power. The
fact that many of these green players
showed up well -furnished the only
bright spot of the contest from the
Clare standpoint.
It's hard to believe that the Pioneers
are asMveak as they looked Wednesday. In other games they have shown
an aggressiveness that enabled them
to overcome the weight advantage of
their heavier opponents. Let's hope
that they come back and show this
spirit against Gladwin and Breckenridge.
Because Of the Evart game being
played on Wednesday, the Pioneers
will not play this Friday evening, but
will meet the Gladwin squad on the
Clare Athletic field next FrlSay evening with kick-off promptly at 7:30.
Let's all try and be there and see if a
little more support from the fans will
help the boys break their losing
streak.
Almeda Ellen Reed, daughter of
Jacob and Mary Jane Reed, was born
at Lindsey, Ohio, August 26, 1870, and
death came suddenly and unexpectedly at her home in Lake* George, Michigan, Saturday, October 20, 1945, at
the age of seventy-five years.
Her girlhood days were spent near
Bowling Green, Ohio, where she was
married to Francis Marion Baker, September 4, 1890. To this union were
born five children: Carl Marion, of
Garden City; Raymond Harold, who
died in infancy; Elvia Edith Babcock,
of Mt. Clemens; Basil Jacob, of Grayling; and* Orla Samuel, of Grand
Ledge.
Mrs. Baker came with her husband
to Coleman, Michigan, in 1893. After
a short period in the Upper Peninsula, the family moved to a farm at
Windover Lake, Clare County, in 1907.
Except for a few years in Lansing,
Clare county has been their home
since this time, having retired to their
cottage at Lake George in 1933.
Mrs. Baker was a kind and indulgent parent and a highly respected
friend and neighbor. She was a member of Christ Church, Lansing, and of
the Rebekah Lodge, of the same city.
Besides her aged husband, she
leaves three sons, a daughter, ten
grandchildren; a brother, Winn Reed,
of Bowling Green, Ohio; a sister, Mrs.
Etta McKenzie, of Lansing; and a
host of other relatives and friends.
Tlie funeral services were held from
the Baptist Church at Lake George at
2:00 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, with
the Rev. E. E. Redman, of Clare in
charge. Burial arrangements were
(Continued on Page Eight)
Lone Pines, at the north edge of the
city; Robert Kelsey, of Kelsey & Rogers Hardware; Joe Murphy, Jr., new
owner of Murphy's Cafe; Mrs. Alice
Loomis and Mrs. Andrew Irving, owners of the Park View Jewelry & Gift
■Shop; Bud Cunningham, partner o£
Bob's Sales and Service; Dell Bradley,
of the Clare Bowling Alleys; Jay and
Ken Hendrie, of Hendrie Bros. Market; and Art Ulrich, new partner of
Jones & Ulrich Standard Service.
Attorney Harold Hughes was then
introduced and iu very well chosen
' words, welcomed the guests in behalf
The Clare County United War Fund o£ the businessmen of Clare, who are
campaign is scheduled to come to a the Clare Chamber of Commerce,
close next Wednesday evening, but ac-; The response to the welcome was
qprding to .tile.policy of .the Michigan given by "Harold-Brooks, of Vernon
United War Fund committee, no cam- township, who expressed the appreci-
paign is over until it is ovfer the top or atj0n of the farmers of this community
until every prospect has been seen. for the grand dinner and evening's
We people of Clare county have an entertainment, and spoke of the close
item of unfinished business until our cooperation between the farmers and
drive has reached its goal or every ^e businessmen of this area and in
prospective contributor has been giv- behalf of all the farmers present ex-
en a chance to give. It is hoped that tended thanks to the Clare Chamber
the  campaign  can  be  completed  by 0f commerce. '
next Wednesday, but it will require; The meeting was then'turned over
the untiring efforts of every solicitor to the Knapp family, who entertained
who has not contacted every person the group with string music and sing-
in their territory and the generous re- jng.
sponse of every person solicited if > The first song was, "Put your Arms
Clare county is to succeed in its final J Ground Me, Honey," dedicated to
National War Fund  campaign, as it (Toastmaster   Jennings   Archambault,
has  in all  similar  campaigns  in the*
past. |
Thousands of our armed forces have
been, returned home and other thous-!
ands are on their way—but please,
reader—just put yourself in the place
of our GI's who have not been returned home. The excitement of. the
battle has gone, for which we are all
(By request.)
The Knapp family are noted for
their musical ability, as they broadcast over WKAR, East Lansing, each
week, and at other functions through1-'
out the state.
At the conclusion of the entertainment, Jennings Archambault thanked
all who  worked  on committees  and
deeply  grateful,  leaving our GI Joes  soid tickets and the farmers for their
with lots of time—too much time—to  fine attendance.
think of home and long for their loved         - .    :
ones and the comforts of home. «|v|i»Tf«T. wn CII * |> C
Comes a day when many of the boys 'tUUill I IU O-mttl-
who have come to be his buddies by,
close association through the shell fire j
and ever imminent threat of destine-;
tion of battle are sent joyously onj
their way home, but maybe he lacks a (
discharge point or two or a dozen and '        „,.,„,      , •• r>      tt
he watches them leave for home, leav- All Weight Tax Money ror Use
ing him behind in a strange country
among strange people. He is grateful
that his buddies can come home, but
does his heart sink when he sees them
leave?
mits it to us or not. We cannot go
and comfort these boys of ours during
these trying times but we can contribute a few dollars to the United War
Fund to  send recreation
IN THIRD QUARTER
WEIGHT TAX RETURNS
On County Roads and
City Streets
Highway Commissioner Charles Mi
Sure it does, whether he^ ad- Ziegler reports he has sent vouchers
*" "        to Auditor General John, D. Morrison
for payent to the counties and citiea
of   Michigan   of   the   third   quarter
weight tax amounting to $2,813,786.20
equipment a_ provided for in section 34, Act 302
of the Public Acts of 1915. All weight
tax money is returned to the counties
and cities for use on, city streets and
county roads.
The  third  quarter  weight tax: return makes  a  total  of  $21,104,326.03
Mt, Vernon Grange Hard Time
party, cards and dance, October 3*1,
9:00 p. m. Admission 50c. Pri„es=
will be .given.
Opportunity knocks-^-not once, but
eeveral times, through the SenUne'
classified columns.   Phone 35,
Everts Jewelry
Store to Open
..... November 3rd
The Everts jewelry and gift store
will open in the newly remodeled
quarters in the Dunlop Block on West
Fifth Street, Saturday, November 3,
offering a complete line of jewelry,
silverware, and gift merchandise and
watch and jewelry repair service.
Mr, Everts is an experienced jeweler, with cffusiderable experience in
watch and jewelry repairing, and will
welcome the public to his new store.
See next week's Sentinel for his opening announcement.
and  entertainment  to  them  to  help
while away the dragging hours.
And when you sit down to a good
substantial meal this noon or this
evening, just stop and think how you
would feel if that meal was not there
and you didn't know where the next returned'to the counties in weight tax
one was coming from. Those who will £or the flrst three quarters of 1945,
suffer most in Europe and the Orient compared to 21,051,115,65 for the same
this winter are the helpless ones who three quarters in 1944 an(1 $21,263,613,'
have lost their means of sustenance ?2 £or the same quarters in 1943.
and the little ones who have been or- Following are the amounts nearby
phaned by the war.   Won't you give * counties will reCeive in third quarter
a few dollars to help bring them the
mere necessities of life?
If you have not been solicited, won't
you take or send your contribution to
your neighborhood solicitor or chairman or send it to the County Chair-
map, Clare County United War Fund,
Clare Michigan? If you have been
solicited and have not given as "much
as last year won't you reconsider and
take or send in the difference—for Our
Own—for Our Allies?"
Let's Get Behind the Clare County
Community War Fund Drive—for Our
Own—for Our Allies.
weight tax returns:
Clare—$9,236.94
Gladwin—$9,883.83
Isabella—$18,994.30
Mecosta—$14,031.36
Midland—15,763.81
Missaukee—$8,181.25
Osceola—$14,042.22
Roscommon—$8,304.34
RUMMAGE SALE -    £
' The Congregational Guild rummage
sale will be continued Friday and
Saturday, October 26 and 27,
i