1945-11-09; Clare Sentinel

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GLARE, MICHIGAN. RRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1945
New Series Vol. 54, No, 6
HARTMAN
SUCCUMBS TO ILL
HEALTH NOV. 1st
Ovaitt Baking Co, Manager
•Suffers Heart Attack
In His Car
Frank Hartman, manager of the Ovaitt Baking Company, of Midland and
Cadillac, and a former resident Ot
Clare, succumbed to a heart attack at
11:00 o'clock Thursday evening ot
last week in his car beside highway
M-115 about three miles east of Cadillac.
Frank was driving his car from the
Cadillac plant to his home at Midland
and when he apparently realized he
was going to suffer the attack, dr'ovo
the car to the side of the highway and
stopped the engine. Mrs, Helen Has-
sen, who lives nearby, noticed the
lights of the car shining in. her bed-
loom window and upon investigation
found Frank in the car ian an unconscious condition and notified State
Police of the Cadillac Post, who went
to the car and found Frank dead. Coroner S. C. Moore, of Cadillac, who accompanied the State Police, pronounced the cause of death as a heart
condition.
Frank Martin Hartman was born the
■ son of Bessie and Pearl ,T. Hartman,
at Rockford, Michigan, January 30,
1909,  and  passed away November  1,
■ 19-5, at the age of thirty-six years,
nine months aud two days.
He moved with his parents to Grand
Rapids, where they made their home
for a time, and later to Clare while
yet a -•.mall boy. He attended the
Clare Public Schools until during his
Junior year in the Claro High School!
when he was forced to leave school:
because of his health. I
He was united iu marriage to Miss i
Vera May Kratz, of Clare, in August!
of 1920, and this union was blessed j
by the birth of two sons, Lee andj
Gale Je-ffry. i
He   was   employed   by   the   Ovaitt j 	
Baking company at Midland during Campaign to Continue Until
the summer of 1925 and was associ- \     *T
ated with the company until the time        AH Have Opportunity
Hour of Music
at the Methodist
Church Sunday
An "Hour of Music" will be presented   at  the   Clare   Methodist  Church
Sunday evening, November 11,  1945,
at S:00 o'clock.   The program follows:
Invocation—Rev. Chas, B. Hahn
H   FIRST GROUP
. -"Prelude and Fugue in Bb Major",
Bach
"Qffertory in A Major", Collins
•'Three Woodland Sketches"
"Indian Serenade," Hubbard
"To Wild Rose," MacDowell
"Nocttunro,"   Grieg
"'Canzone Armoroso," Nevin
Harold Collins
SECOND GROUP
"The Voice in the Wilderness," Scott
Mary Louise Tobey
"Thou Art My God," Baines
■"Great Peace Have They That Love
Thy Law," S'teinet
Clare Methodist Choir
THIRD GROUP
Offertory:    "When In the Hour of
Utmost  Need,"   Bach
"Choral   and    Prayer"   from   The
Gothic Suite, Boellman
"Pilgrim Song of Hope," Batiste
Mary Louise Tobey
"O Divine Redeemer," Gounod
Doris Gerow
FOURTH GROUP
"Pastorale"   from   Le' Prologue   de
Jesus, Traditional
"Processional March," Gounod
"Grand  Choir,"  Collins
Benediction—Rev. Chas. B, Hahn
PoRtlude
The offering will go to the Building
Fund of the church with a view to
remodeling the chancel and providing
additional space for a Nursery Department and church parlors.
"VICTORY LOAN"
PROGRESSING IN
CLARE^ COUNTY
Organization in Townships
to Be Completed in
Near Future
COUNTY HAS NOT
TTAINED UNITE
of his death, serving as manager since
July ofi-lMfi. - _.*» -•*. v**-E'^.>*-_>*_6,
He was a member of the "Midland
Order of Elks and a friend of the
many people in: all walks of life who
had enjoyed his congenial personality
and the pleasure of his acquaintance,
Frank had been in  ill health  for
to Contribute
Although the planned date Cor the.
closing of the Clare County United
War Fund Campaign has passed. Clare
county's quota has not been attained.
Quoting A. L. Miller, president of the
many months and the family had j Michigan United War Fund, "We must
planned to go to Florida soon that he, put forth redoubled energy to remind
might enjoy a vacation and the south-j the many that the war is not really
ern climate. His dominant will power over until our boys come home, and
and determination to succeed despite i assure our sons that they are not for-
his ill health, which had brought hfm j gotten men." Mr. Miller continues,
success in his chosen field of business, j "No campaign should end, and I am
was admired hy friends, acquaintances i sure no county committee will be
and business associates alike. content to terminate its activities, un-
He is survived by his bereaved wife
Vera; sons, Lee and "Jeff"; his mother, Mrs. Richard Woodcock, of Clare;
the father, Pearl J. Hartman, of Grand
Radips; his aged grandmother, Mrs.
Jeff Hartman, of Clare, many other
relatives and a host of friends.
Funeral services were held from the
til every person who can and should
contribute has been given an opportunity to do so. Just as no large city
campaign is being considered ended
until the goal is reached, so every
county campaign should be continued
as long as necessary,"
Latest reports available from Clare
Wilson Funeral Home at Midland at-County United War Fund Chairman
2:00 o'clock Sunday afternoon, with} Atty. Harold B. Hughes shows that
Rev. E. L. Williams, of the Midland j the county has raised 76% of its quota
Episcopal Church, officiating, and in- as follows:
ferment in Cherry Grove cemetery, at Town or Twp. Quota Attainment %
Clare. I Arthur
The profusion of beautiful floral tri-; Franklin
butes and the large attendance at the' Freeman   -
funeral services in Midland and com- {Frost
mitment services at Clare spoke more' Garfield
eloquently   than  words   of  the  high. Grant
* esteem in which he was held.
Greenwood
Hamilton
Hatton
Hayes    .
Lincoln
Redding
Sheridan
Summerfield
Winterfield
Surrey
Harrison'
Farwell ■
Clare
TOTAL
Two Fracture
Limbs in Falls
During the Week
Mrs, Nathan Bicknell was injured
Tuesday when she slipped on a rug
on a waxed floor at the Bicknell country home on the Cornwell Ranch and
the injury became so painful Wednesday that she was taken to the offices' the quota will be attained but more
of Dr. H. J, Ballard. contributions will be needed and it is
X-ray examination revealed a frac-j hoped that anyone who has not been
ture of the fibula of the right limb, solicited or who feels thai he could,
just above the ankle, and the injured give a little more for the support of
limb  was placed  in. a  plaster  cast, the National War Fund, Boy Scouts,
Quota
350.00
140.00
110.00
177.50
350.00
450.00
245.00
325.00
160.00
140.00
110.00
300.00
500,00
35.00
350,00
280.00
490.00
350.00
1702.40
6564.90
175.00
122.50
76.50
143,25
119,25
193.10
134.60
62.00
110.00
110.00
160.00
50.00
82.50
400.00
50.00
605,00
50.00
2337,25
4980.95
50.0
9*0.4
69.5
80.7
34.0
.42.9
54.9
19.1
68.7
78.5
145.4
16.6
16.5
114.2
17.8
123.4
14.2
137.2
76.0
Chairman Hughes is confident that
which will not be removed for several
weeks.
Mrs. Dwyer Injured
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Dwyer and daughter and husband, Dr. and Mrs. Ray
Chamberlain, drove to Ann. Arbor Sunday, where Mrs. Dwyfir's physical condition was checked at' the University
Hospital, and she wasi found to be
doing nicely.
On the way home, as the party came
from a restaurant at Webbervillo,
where they had stopped for lunch, Mrs.
.Dwyer fell and fractured her right
limb above the knee. An ambulance
was called and she was returned to the
hospital, where she will be confined
for several weeks.   .
V
They've Finished Their Job-
Finish Ours!
-Let's
Girl Scouts, Salvation Army, and in
the city ot Clare for the Clare Community Fund, is urged to send or take
his contribution soon to his community chairman or Chairman Hughes in
Clare.
NOTICl
Clare Road Leveler Works will be
closed Thursday and Friday, November 15th and 16th, reopening Saturday,
November 17th.
PIANO TONING
F. P. Alexander, the Piano Tuner is
working in Clare now. Tf interested phone Miss Frances Ander_on
or Mrs. Nelda Jones, 5lt2
Victory Loan campaign supplies
have now been, sent to chairmen in,
each township and- community in Clare
county and in the communities where
canvassing has commenced, initial results are very encouraging. We have
been, informed by Clare County War
Finance Chairman Art Damoth that all
townships will be organized as soon
as possible, with the result that Gallants will be at work in all areas of
the county by next week.
Business and professional people,
and civic groups have responded!
splendidly to the _Treasury Department's suggestion that each one contribute as much to advertising the
campaign as they have in any past
War Loan and this advertising will
appear in the columns of the .Sentinel
throughout the campaign.
It is hoped and expected that all
will respond favorably to the Treasury Department's appeal that, "We
invested our money to send our boys
to war—Let's now invest it to bring
them home." If all will cooperate by
buying all the Victory Bonds they
can when called upon by their neighborhood Gallants, there is no question
that Clare county's quota will be subscribed in all types of bonds.
There is little difficulty in reaching
the county's corporation bond quotas
because the administration of corpor-j
ations realize that any investment i
that will bring $4,00 for every $3.00
invested in "a"period of ten years, is
a mighty good investment, especially
when the issue is in Government
bonds, but the "common man's" bonds
—the Series E Bonds—also play a-
major part in raising the money necessary to bring our boys home from
overseas, to furnish care for thousands
of wounded iu; Army aiici Navy hospitals, and to feed a hungry world ot
war ravished uatious through the
coming winter.
L<¥t*s.not f.alter now, but continue to
;4jUy-vf(T*)r!^^ep" "ViefdryBonds When It
will mean so much for the boys and
qirls who nave sacrificed so much
for the freedom and peace of all the
allied nations. They've Finished
Their Job—Let's Finish Ours!
Mrs. Brewington ,s
Will Spetik Before
Nurses Wednesday
Mrs. Thelma Brewington, acting executive secretary! of'Michigan State
Nurses Association, will be the guest
speaker of the Clare?Isabella District
Nurses Association at their meeting
to be held Wednesday, November 14,
1945, at 7:00 o'clock, at Mrs, Gleason's
in Clare. All registered nurses are
cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Brewington., will discuss the State Nurses
Association plans for establishing
minimum salary schedules and employ
ment policies for graduate nurses.
Mrs, Brewington vf.&s recently appointed to this positjpn. During the
past few years she has been very active in. the State, Nui;sing Council for
War Service. She acted as State coordinator for the refresher course for
graduate nurses in Michigan. This
program returned approximately 1200
retired nurses to active nursing.
Mrs. Brewington also -served as coordinator of the basic science program at the Universjjty of Michigan.
In, this project many of the up-state
schools of nursing sept their students
to the University of |ilichigau for the
first semester of their training. This
project served to meet the emergency
caused by a shortage of instructors
and the very heavy teaching load due
to the increased enrollment of students through the U. S. Cadet Nurse
Corps program.
MRS. CHAS. GEARHART   *
PASSES AWAY MONDAY
OCTOBER 29, IN FLINT
Former Clare Resident Laid at
Rest in Cherry Grove
Cemetery
Maude Bertha McCary, daughter of
Freeman and Emalene McCary, was
born August S, 1885, at Manistee,
Michigan, and passed away at the
home of her daughter, at Flint, Monday, October 29, 1945, at 10:45 p. m.
She was united in marriage to David
R. Miller, Of Rosebush, Michigan, in
1906. The following year they moved
to Bakersfield, Califr This union was
blessed with the birth of two daughters. The husband and daughter, Helen, preceded her in death.
At the time of her husbands death
she returned to Clare and lived until
her marriage to Charles Gearhart, of
Rosebush, in, 1927. After living in
Flint for three years, they returned to
Clare and lived for several years.
In failing health for some time, she
suffered a severe paralytic stroke in
March, 1943, from which she never
fully recovered. The following day
she was taken to the home of her
daughter, in Flint, and there she was
tenderly cared for -by the husband,
Charles, and daughter, Velma, until
October 29, when she suffered a heart
attack,
Although in poor health, her death
came as a great shock as she was apparently feeling as well as usual and,
up with the family. She retired around
10:30 and passed away at 10:45.
- Maude Gearhart was a member of
the Clare Baptist Church. During her
illness at Flint, her patience and loving ways made her many new friends.
Devoted to her family and friends, she
will be greatly missed by all Who knew
her. •
She leaves to mourn their loss, the
husband, Charles Gearhart, Of Flint;
ch\ughter, Velma l^yron, of Flint; one
sister, Mrs. Gertrude McCarthy, of
Bay''"City.
Funeral services were held from the
Thurston Funeral Home Saturday, November 3," .with Rev. Earl Redman officiating, and interment in Cherry
Grove cemetery.
NOTICE
The Farmers Produce gas station
will be closed all day, Thursday, November 15.
CHILDREN GUESTS
OF CITY COUNCIL
LAST WEDNESDAY
Attend Special Showing at
Ideal Theatre on
Halloween
And  the %Star-SpangIed  Banner in  triumph  shall wave
O'er the land of the free and the home of the bra*ve!
Armistice Day Program
November 11, falling on Sunday this year, the Clare High School
speech class, in cooperation with Walter H. Larman Post No. 128,
American Legion, will hold commemoration services on Monday,
November 12, at 11:00 a. m., in. the Clare-High School aVditorium,
with Robert Clark as student chairman.
A sincere invitation is extended to all veterans of the recent
and past wars, any member of the Armed Forces on furlough, families
and friends of veterans and servicemen and women, to .attend the
services.   The program follows:
Moment of Silence
Invocation        ......        Rev. Chas. B, Halv.i
Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag        ....        Boy Scouts
"The Star Spangled Banner"        -        - -        Led by Patty Hall
Remarks -        - - Mayor John W. Dunlop, Commandex-
of Walter H. Larman Post
The Victory Loan        -        -        - -        Art Damoth, Chairman
Clare County War Finance Committee
Address Rev. Chas, B. Hahn
Graduates Who Have Given Their Lives in the Service
of Their Country        -        - -        -   _   -        John Cobb
Taps
NATHAN BICKNELL
DIES AT COUNTRY
HOME NEAR HERE
Retired  Businessman  Laid!
at Rest Thursday     '
Afternoon
The annual Halloween party, sponsored each year by the City Council,
was held Wednesday evening of last
week, at the Clare High School athletic field, with the event opening with
the distribution of "good Old American hot dogs" at 61.30^,and,, by 7:30
the youngst'^-^hfd'lffi; eaten'their fill.
The winners in the different contests were as follows:
FOOT RACE
Kindergarten, first and second
grades—Janet Schaeffer, Eddie Tom-
aski.
Third and fourth grades—Marjy
Tomaski, Pete Brown.
Fifth and sixth grades—Joan Smith,
Mark  Krienke.
Seventh and eighth grades—Marguerite White, Jim  Calkins.
High school—Barbara Johnson.
Each was awarded 25c".
THREE LEGGED RACE
Kindergarten, first and second
grades—Janet Schaeffer" and Marlene
Nolan, Tom Green and Bob Redman.
Third and fourth grades—Nancy
Bellows and Marjy Tomaski, Bob
Haynak and Francis O'Day.
Fifth and sixth grades—Betty Hahn
and Betty Bellows, Dick Garthe and
Mark Krienke.
Seventh and eighth grades—Marguerite White and Clarajean Worstell,
Jim Hahn  and Wallace  Brazie.
High school—Gleun'a Mae White and
Donna Foote.
Each was awarded 10c.
CHICKEN RACE
Chuck Wright made a flying tackle
and captured the seven pound rooster.
He was awarded the rooster.
School  Children  Entertained at Ideal
All of the school children were Invited to the special showing of Zane
Grey's, "Wildlife," at the Ideal Theatre, with the morning kindergarten.,
seventh and eighth grades and high
school students attending from 10:00
to 12;00 o'clock; aud the afternoon
kindergarten and first through sixth
grades attending from 1:15 to 3:15
o'clock.
Pioneers Finish
Football Season
in Clare Toniie
The Clare High School Pioneers
football team, who played the Gladwin
team to a 6-6 tie on the local athletic
field last Friday evening in, a hard
fought game, will complete the 1945
Season this Friday evening, when they
meet the Breckenridge eleven on the
Clare gridiron, with kick-off at 7:30
p. m.
The Green and White squad have
not enjoyed the most successful season, losing at times when the" breaks
of the game .were against them, but
they have enjoyed the splendid support of loyal local fans.
"You don't need to worry about the
'-'regulars" being on hand to support
the "boys, as they have all season, but
there are still many more local fans
Who would enjoy a good game and
they are* urged to be oft hand this evening at 7:30. .    ,
Clare Firemen
Entertain Wives
at Hotel Doherty
The Clare Fire Department and their
ladies were served their first banquet
together as a group at the Hotel Doherty Tuesday evening, October 30th,
all enjoying the excellent chicken dinner (in the absence of the gahie which
failed to materialize).
Former fire chiefs' Wm. Lange and
Albert Hale$\* Bob Archambault, formerly a member of the department for
enghteen years; and honorary members Ted Bowler and Art Damoth and
their wives were guests; and all of
the present members of the department, with the exception of Bob Chapman, were present with their wives.
Albert Haley, most recently retired
chief of the department, was presented with a nice gift from the group as
a token of their appreciation of his
services with the department.
Games were played and music and
a pleasant social evening were enjoyed. The men were hosts to theli-
wives this year, and because of liit-
success of the occasion, the men have
intimated that they would be willing
to be guests of the ladies at such an
event next year—or at any time.
MRS. GLEN LEITER
PASSES SATURDAY AT
WHITE CLOUD HOME
Former  Resident   of  Barryton
Laid at Rest in Isabella
County Cemetery
Mrs. Glen Leiter, who lived at Barryton until about six years ago when
th_ family moved to White Cloud,
passed away there Saturday.
Cora. Isabella Harris was born May
22, 1895, in Brady township, Kalamazoo county, and departed this life at
her home near White Cloud, Michigan
on November 3, 1945, at the age of
fifty-one years, five months and twelve
days,
On June 22, 1913, she married Glen
Leiter. To this union were born ten
children.
She leaves to mourn their loss, her
husband, Glenn Leiter, of White
Cloud; , eight children, Mrs. Dora
Boerma, of Stanwood, Russell Leiter,
of Clare, Ray" Leiter, of Fremont, Mrs.
Gladys Pemberton, of Lansing, Mrs.
Vera Forist, of Ionia, Pfc. John. Leiter,
in the U.- S. Army in the South Pacific,
Mrs. Dorothy Lance, of White Cloud,
Irene Leiter at home; and twenty-two
grandchildren; besides a host of relatives and frieRds. Clara and Flora
preceded her in death.
' Funeral services were held at White
Gloud, with Rev. Smith officiating, aud
interment in Forest Hill Cemetery,
Isabella county.
COMMUNITY FAIR
AT CLARE SCHOOL
TO OPEN THURS.
Public  Invited  to  Open
House Thursday
Evening
.       •
"Education to Promote General Wel-
, fare" is the theme of American Education Week November 15-16. In this
community the ninth annual community fair is also being presented at this
time for two reasons. First the fair is
a part of our school work, and second,
American Education Week is of un
usual importance in 1945.
The Community Fair is sponsored by
Clare-Isabella Agricultural Society,
F.F.A. and Home Economics Clu'o.
These organizations want to express
a sincere welcome for exhibitors and
visitors to attend the fair.
Exhibits, including rural schools, individual and service organizations, are
reciuested to be in place by 6:30 p'. m.
November 14th. Reasonable precautions will be taken to prevent loss of
exhibits.
The fair wili be open to the public
on November 15 from 12; 30 until 10:30
p. m. and all day the _6th.
In the evening of November lath
various departments of the school will
entertain the public with a short summary of their activities. Also at this
time parents,are given an opportuliity
to visit the different classrooms and to
talk with the instructors.
Thursday afternoon, November 15th,
is Rural School Day. Plans have been
made to make this program both educational and enjoyable to the rural
students.
May we again extend an invitation
to the public to participate in the Community Fair and visit the school during American Education Week.
Nathan L. Bicknell, well known retired businessman, passed away at .his
country home on the Cornwell Ranchi
just before noon Tuesday, following
seven and a half years of ill health-
Nathan Long Bicknell was bora the
son of James S. and Alberta M.. Bicknell, at Shepherd, Michigan, June 30,
1898, and passed away in Hatton township, Clare county, Michigan, November 6, 1945, at the age of forty-sevett
years, four months and seven days.
He came to Clare with his parents
when four years of age, attended the
Clare Public Schools and graduated
from Benzonia Academy, at Benzonla,
Michigan, later attending Oberlin College, at Oberlin, Ohio.
Mr. Bicknell was associated with his
father, the late James S, Bicknell, ia
The Citizens State Bank for several
years, was employed as salesman by
Swift & Company for a time, was
steward of the Bancroft Hotel, in Saginaw, for seven years, and was* with
the Midway Tool Company, of Sagl-
inaw, when he retired because of failing health. He was a'director ot the
Bancroft Hotel for many years and
attended a meeting of the board of
directors Monday of this week.-.
He was united -in marriage with
Miss Jane Cornwell, June 28, 1924,
and they made their home in Saginaw
until he was taken sick and moved to
their present home on the Cornwell
Ranch,
"Nate," as he was known to personal friends and business associates, although unable to participate in active
business or strenuous pastimes during
the latter years of his life, interested
himself in the ranch life and beauties
of nature abounding nearby and was
always keenly interested in national
and community affairs, of which he
made an exhaustive study. He was of a
congenial personality and_ an accomplished conversationalist who could
talk interestingly and informatively
on^ any subject his friends might
choose.
Although he has spent a great deal .
of his-time at his country home because of the condition of his health,
he has kept in contact with business
and social interests here and in Saginaw, and will be greatly missed by
his many friends and acquaintances
throughout this part of the state.
He attended the Congregational
church, and although he had never
sought public office, he was always
interested in the political life of his
home town, state and nation.
He leaves to mourn their loss, the
bereaved wife, Jane Cornwell Bicknelt
his mother, Mrs. James S. Bicknell, of
Clare; three. brothers and a sister,
Donald, of Saginaw, Mrs. Glenn El
Hall, of Owosso. and James Stuart and!
Mark, of Clare; many other relatives
and a host of friends.
Prayer service was held at the home
at 1:30 o'clock and funeral servies*
from the Clare Congregational Church
at 2; 00 o'clock, Thursday afternoon,
with Rev. Harold Watson officiating-,
and interment in Cherry Grove cemetery.
Relatives attending the services
from a distance were his brother and
wife, Mr., and Mrs. Donald Bicknell, ot
Saginaw; sister and husband, Mr. ant-
Mrs. Glenn F. Hall, and daughter,
Julie, of Owosso; nephew, James BiCfc-
nell, of St Johns Military School, at
Delafield, Wisconsin; and aunt ant-
uncle, Mr. and Mrs, L. PI, Dimiek, of
Chicago.   .
Every • if3.00 invested in bonds during the Victory Loan will bring you
**>4L0*0 in ten years. , ,
AUGUST WILHELM GIERS
August Wilhelm Giers passed a^vay
Tuesday, November 6, at his home at
Mann. Siding. The funeral will be held
from the Thurston Funeral Home, Friday, afternoon, at 2:00 o'clock. An
obituary will be published next week.
BOBBY WELSH
Bobby Welsh, the son of Mr. and
Mrs.'Harford Welsh, of Renssellaer,
Indiana, died very suddenly Wednesday following an emergency appendix
operation. Funeral services will be
held at 2:00 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Gilmore church. Stinson
Funeral directors, of Mt. Pleasant, are
in charge of arrangements. Mr. and
Mrs. Welsh had* charge of the Mt.
Pleasant Country Club last year and
were formerly residents of Gilmore
township.
Money  invested  iti Victory   Bonds
will help bring the boys home.
Courses Offered
Scout Leaders at
Apple Blossom
With the ending of the war, lifting
of travel restrictions and shorter work
ipg hours,comes the announcement ot
a Fall Training Course at Apple Blossom Camp, northeast of Edenville, ia
ahswer to the requests, of Scouters
throughout the Districts for a course
comparable to the spring course which
has become traditional. Isabella-Clare
aiid Gratiot Districts have combined to
make this the first of many courses to
meet the demand for training in the
two districts.
The Scouters will start assembling
at Apple Blossom, Saturday, November
l10, bringing only their blankets and .
appetites.- Saturday will be spent- in
registering and getting organized'for
the week end with the evening program filled with movies and the traditional "Apple Blossom Campfire."
Sunday will find all present. working
on their respective courses,- ih-rough-
out the day, with the presentation! of.
awards and adjournment scheduled Soj:
4:30 p. m, *.   \
For further Information, contact
John Rodabaugh, Glare; Jesse Thor'pc,
Mt. Pleasant; or "Les Hall, Ithaca. •