1922-12-01; Clare Sentinel

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WAKTHBi SAYS
(XHJRIER MISREP-
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LAR10N POST      .    #
ENJOYED BANQUET -
MMffiAY EVENING
H^
*•- >'
■<*&
r fr^^?!^** Di«P«te Presenile
« ofpfoo-d Clot and States
"Attack Was Unwary^
'ranted and Mis- *-*,<"
leading
^Another chapter was written In the
""- -   • i brajpa bo-itr-overey when 30rt>-^i
'and Sanford, accompanied by
■eouting Attorney   O. A. Reading
limn* to Ann Arbor laet   week   where
''""ley bad   an  appointment  with  Dr.
Tatbin, the pathologist wbo recently
H*-Antn«d    tbe    Oehrke   brain.    The
jo tor waa shown a copy of tbe olr-
X''^ Millar distributed last week by Michael
leotitled, "No Clot on the Brain" and
"be stated   at' onee   tnat  it   was  nn-
-warranted, misleading and not in accordance with his former report. *
i* While Dr. "Wartbin does not. agree
^entirely with tbo four  pbyaloans  on
*jgbe case as to the significance  of. Ithe
ibtood clot, yet be agrees that clotted
'blood was tbere and in large amount,
*a>ad be agrees tbat the   doctors, were
honest In their report and   testimony
as to tb«lr findings at tbe aatopsy.
Dr. Wartbin defioea  apoplexy  as a
"^MSmorrage INTO the brain, while
«be four doctors who  testified   at tbe
"trial, i iricludiog Dusenbnry's two
doctors from Mt. Pleasant, interpreted tbe blood clot ON tbe brain
as apoplexy, a matter of honest
opinion. 7:
s. In order to clarify his. former statement. Dr. Wartbin, under date of
November 25th, bas given the foliow-
lag written statement: ;    ' ~~~,f~
\'_ '.'-."'  November 26tli, i922
To Whom It May Concern: . .
My attention bas been called to a
bandblll purporting to be based upon
my examination of tbe brain of
Qharles Qsbrke. Tbe statement' In
this  handbill .that   "no   clot  on   tbe
Strain"  la  misleading   and  does  not
' *fteourately represent tbe pathological
--report made by me. in wblcb I stated
that tbere was no bemorrsge Into
tbe brain—that is, there was no app-
p'exy and no signs of. any disease
tbat ordinarily leads to apoplexy,
and that tbe only pathological condition found in tbe brain oC Mr.,
Oehrke waa an intense congestion,.
After listening to the description
of tbe autopsy findings by Doctor J.
A. Beeder and Doctor F. Sanford
and Attorney C. A. Reading, 1 am
convinced tbat tbe physicians named
neade an honest misinterpretation of
tbe condition found in the meninges
or covering of tbe brain at autopsy.
They found an intensely congested
brain, and on opening the large central sinus; or blood space, m tbe
meninges, a large blood clot came
out of the blood space. Such a clot
is not an apoplexy, and bas no
pathological significance, except, in
this oarte, because of its size, indicating simply a very marked: congestion.
Smaller clots are fonnd in tihis sinus
ia all people who die. after tbe blood
bai coagulated, following death, if
tbere has been no congestion, as In
this case. Wben tbe brain is congested tbese clots are larger.
^ Snob a misinterpretation is not to
tbe discredits of Dra. Beeder and
Sanford, wbo bave bad but little experience in autopsy work, and I am
convinced that sucb a misinterprets-
t tlon is entirely tbe result of  tbeir  In*
; experience.' I am very glad of an opportunity to set these gentlemen
right, as from the accurate description of tbe brain they gave me, I am
Convinced tbey are telling tbe troth
sod tbat their statement that there
was a clot of blood upon tbe brain is
based wbolty upon tbe above misin-
*£. terpretatlon. '
~%, As to  the  cause of   death   of  Mr.
i3ehrke, the findings in the brain are
oompatable, witb death from   aloobol-
ISoa, atlbougn tblB can not be poeltive-
>\*ly proved.
^^Sijrneo) Aldred Scott Wartbin, M. D.
2i?,*3tate of Mlobigan      r  __    •
:'@r**aaty of Washtenaw f
k"~'~ ibscribed and sworn  to tbis 26tb
of November  before  me  a duly
Notary Public..
Carolyn M. Green,
eom'sstseioB expires afarob 9.
■«*&
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A*3*.
*&£&"''
ot tbe    Doctor's second
t sent by hlm'to Obsrlea
,7,»a*o.  aooordlng-  tip
^ asstetias;-
^ *-liv**- ^atrService ' Men
lAttend Annual Meet At „   a
-^iM****?^.Aaditoriutn. v \ 9
,*«• fr _^_r \"        ■£
Tbe WsitejtAB. ^aKjraan Post of tba
Af*ser*Hr*anMLeglonx b-^d Its annual
banquet Monaay bvenlng, November
27tb, in probably tbe asost gorgeous
and tastily deoorated' ball ever prepared in Clare for any ocoaslon.
Under tt|g» supervision of Balpb
Stevens ana John, O'Qrady, tbe hall
was a flams of reJd, white" and bine
crepe intermingled with small, large
and larger tj 6. flags and at one end):
was tbe picture of Walter"Larman
draped in the large flag donated tbe
post by the Hancock post of Civil
war vets. -   -■'■'  ''..'...., ■''■<■ • -
At 7:00 o'clock tbe seventy-five ex
service men lined up in front of the
Legion rooms and were led by tbe
Post fife and drum oorp to Eighth
street, tben back to the. Legl?nfoome
where eacb and every one did tbeir
best to a fine feed. prepared and
served wholly by: ex-soldiers. f,fi'/
. After snpper oame tbe program
consisting of toasts, by Wm. Irish,.
Paat Commander of tbe Post, and
Percy Wilson, botb coming up from
Ithaca, Carl Holbrook md Harold
Wr-un. 'T' ^.Kt'■■ i '* ?5' :rm&g-  ■
After.tbe toasts, Jobn Dunlop recited a well-written poem, followed
by the war eong "In Mobile" sang
by Wm. Hawkins, Bnck Hickey, Geo.
McKeever and "Chick" Brown, the
Post quartette. -'""    ' ""
Polio wing tbe program" came the
election of officers, N. L Tibbils being unanimously elected commander
for the ensuing yer»r.
In tbe Welfare Work of tbe Post in
tbe past, considerable can be satd as
it was thru their efforts tbat Ernest
McCartney, of Harrison, and "Poster
Hoover, of Rosebush, were placed in
Government Hospitals wbere tbey
could receive tbe best of treatment.
Tbe Welfare Committee bas looked
after several in tbe county wbo were
worthy of due compensation bnt for
some minor, reasons bad -bad tbeir
allowance stopped, y- :'-.^:
Tbe Post wishes to tbank every in
dividual and every organisation that
helped in making tbeir third annual
meeting a success, especially Biobard
Nnrtbey who played the fife, Sam
Bailey of Farweli wbo played tbe bn-
jrle, and Casb Stanford and H. J.
Lane for tbe eigars.    '"' ; '
Tbe following Is a list of tha offloers
for 1923 and. tbey extend a cordial
invitation to every ex-service man in
tbe vicinity to join in and help make
it a "winner." Yon owe It to yourself, and tbe weekly paper from
Legion Headquarters' is worth the
amount of the dues alone. We are
with you. Post Com._N. L. Tibbils;
Vice Com..Thus. Woods; Adj.,Arleigb
Qorr; Treas., Howard Brown; Chaplain, Harley Sowle; Welfare Officer,
Homer Douglas; Hietorian, . John
O'Grady.
Sfc
h*A
A THAHISaVING THOUGHT
It is my plan to trust always,  to hope cheerfully  and  to rely
- absolutely«on ^tbejreepeatablllty aad tbe responsibility of our ciUsea- .
sbtp snd tbe £r**o*aross of ou? great Ooaafey.%^ ^^ ^■^■^^f^d^
Oa all occasions It la my practice to trust in, ,to balleva'In, antf ^
to lean upon,-*be prlaoiplett of <»ur Government, ab.d  not- depend on 7.
tae mistakerrott* few mea. &*   5fc 'A j.*>-*-'-*z; f^   -
c^^t    X always'ifeed sb'd foatSr my faltb In America, for most people
-are rtabt—always aonrlab, encourage and cherish  my confldenpe in
this Countr**. - - -*
It is Arm. fixed, settled—a stanob, steadfast, inveterate, sober,
"osb-a, unshaken fafth tbat I bava In tbe United States, and  so   bave
yon. *'..„".
Fonr hundred years ago we were-bnt tba  fringe« of civilisation [
on an nnexploi'ed empire of Opportunity.    To-day,  an  impartial in- *
ventory credits this Country witb an   Incomparable   record   for real
results.,. .7;   •<».K^~'.f';fF- '*-v-    ■■■^■t"fi"'i^..    X"^-:' ~:*\^~*-£'■■■■'''''■iP?--&^'-'&Sy;
"~"~\~ Morals have kept pace with orospsrity.   Education bas set tbe
pace for population.    GeoinR has given tbe world   its  greatest gifts,
and onr bills and valleys belp humans beyond comprehension.
Measure our money, weigh our wortb, sise up onr natural re- r
sources, but always remember tbis: It Is God's generosity and not .
onr Government tbat ia tbe author of our greatness   "~
This fs a Thanksgiving thought.  -    7ii:.
'.■jaB-^ji^"--^'.
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. Set* - £*AiSJ■'."*
—The SIliENT PABTNBB.
WILUAM NOWLEN
JKHIED MrHJNT
Falls in Path ot Switch Engine and Life is Crushed. Out. f^\'-;
Word was received in Clare Tuesday statiog tbat William Nowleo, a
resident "of Clare county, but wbo for
tbe past three weeks has been woik-
j Ing on a switch engine|at Flint; slip
j ped and fell beneath tbe wheels of
tbe engine Tuesday and was crushed
to death.
Details are lacking, but as near as
we can learn tbe body will be brougbt
bome and the funeral held Sunday
from the Methodist church at 2:00 p.
no. and interment made io Cherry
Grove, the American Legion conducing tbe servioes at tbe grave.  •-.
Tbe deceased is survived by a wife
and two children. '11
WELFARE LEAGUE TO V .i,
SCMITNUE GOOD WORK.
f&
Fine Time for the Kiddies is Being    Planned   at   Christmas ~
'y,.'.Sy. Tree. .J.    .
Ina this news that he did in   vilifying
our citizens and community.
At the start he stated tbat be sincerely boped all would be found Innocent, bnt we fail to see any band
bills, so far, announcing tbat he bas
made a mistake and wants to do all
in his power to correct tbe error.
His sincerity to "Clean Up" is'quite
manifest. -       j -t
THE GARPE DIEM CLUB.
Tbe Carpe Diem Club met Tuesday
nigbt, November 21, ar 7:30 in the
Language room of tbe Olare High
School witb sixteen members present.
Tbe meeting was called to order by
the president, followed by roll call by
the secretary. Eacb member present
responded to roll call witb a Liatiu
proverb. Tbis was followed by tbe
minutes of tbe last meeting by the
secretary and tbe treasurer's  report,
A motion was made and carried
tbat the Olnb buy a Latin picture witb
tbe money reoeived from tbe candy
sale. A motion was made and carried tbat tbe Olub give a Christmas
program.
After tbe business bad been disposed of, tbe Club adjourned to tbe
Auditorium where it sang
aonf-ja. '"•■** -."-:■
ssveral
Chicken  Supper.
Tba Ladlea* AM of Brotn
-sill a-tv* a chicken sapper at
Friday evea-lag,
of tea
Corners
tba new
:.i.-*-**aip*J^B^V^*3^ ??*>>?■?''■?'
IS^'
Vfejf**
Off.
MASONIC LODGE HOLDS
t& ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Installation to be HfeldlTuesday
Evening,    December    12th,
' ^   "With  Oyster tJupper.     - /
At   a   meeting    of  Jobn   Q.   Look
Lodge, P. & A. M. beld Tuesday evening tbe following officers were elected for the ensuing year: J.
'■ W. ML, Angus McLeod. .   '-.
8. W., Ivan Mcintosh.
J. W., NorrU Eldeo..
Secretary, Edw. House. .  .  .
Treasurer, Floyd Johnston.
S. D., Russell "Wilson. -
J. D., Fred Thompson.     --':   ^^  '•-
Stewarts, C A.  Wellman   and   Roy
Wilson. '-.-.■■-       ..-,■»■■:-".■• ' k--■£;-'-
Marshall, S. O. Kirkbride.     X
Tyler, Walter Pettii.    . -
Tbe installation of officers will be
beld Tuesday evening, December izth,
at wbiob time an oyster supper will
be served. "■■'■■  --7.--*'      '■:_;• *-,-..:■;
' A oordial invitation   ia   always ont
to visiting Masons. '.. "^ ■" ' •.
YE COMRADES.
ADotber veteran of tbe world war
answered tbe last call Tuesday, when
Wm. Nowlan was killed in Flint.
It is the  duty   of every   ex-service
man in  this   vicinity   to attend  tbe
funeral services beld . Sunday   at 2.00
p. m. at tbe Methodist church,
N. L.. Tibbils.
" '■-* >    ;V       Post Com.
At the annual Meeting of tbe Clare
Welfare League it was unanimously
deuided to go on witb tbe good work
that was started last year.
Realizing that many children and
families received aid tbat were sorely
In need, and knowing tbat tbere are
mat y among us wbo cannot enjoy the
Christmas spirit. Tbe peopled! Clare
and vicinity desire, that as many aa
possiole receive aid again tbis year.
Tbe expense Is very small to eacb
one of us but the agregate amount received is what counts. \ Make your
donation to tbe treasnrer, Geo. V.
Collins at tbe Olare County Savings
Bank, any amounts from 10c up gladly received. Tbe names oftboae wbo
donate will appear in the paper but
not bow much tbey give.       -.     7   <
The ObristmaB tree will appear on
tbe main street of Clare a few days
before Christmas. - The children will
be entertained Obristmas eve, there
will be only Christmas carrols snng
at tree and remember tbis Is -for all
tbe children of Clare and surrounding country.
Re mem ber 1 We want vegetables,
we want shoes for little and big, we
want clothing of all descriptions, we
want a donation from all that can
give. '":.-,-:.''     .7' -V--'-"' - :-'^-:   ';:.W:"^ '■■"?<
Tbe money we use to buy groceries,
candy and extra olotbing, medicine,
etc., tbat are not donated. '
Keep tbe "clothing, vegetables, etc ,
until we state in this paper wbere to
bring tbem.        ;-:>y
Tbe committee's report wiU appear
In next issue.     , ' -      . , 7
Will Open Produce Business.
I wish to announce to tbe farmers
of tbe vicinity of Clare that I rented
tbe Brown & 8eeley building at tbe
corner of 1st and McEwan streets,
where I will buy yonr cream, eggs,
poultry, bides and furs. Correct
tests snd weights and highest market
price paidr
J. T. Brown."- " " '.
Card of Thanks. <■
We wleb to  extena  onr thanks to
tba friends, and  obolr also to Rev.
Loans* for bis oooaforting  words in
tba boar of onr lM**ea«eaasnt.
'   Mra. Ida MoKlnlay
Mr. aad Mra. W&may MaKlnlax
- Mr. aad Mra.l^rla CHdlay   -
"*       *&-*-i~?
, ..   '."i''-^^ •**■
Jesus Sending Out Missionaries.
8. S. Lesson for December 3rd, 1922.
Olare county bas bnt five resident
Christian pastors, and these all work
wltbin six miles of Clare. Tbere are
maov little children wbo bave never
attended a Sunday School and wbo
have no Bible or New Testament. In
a number of tbe townships tbere is
no Christian religious service. In
many places the people think tbat
tbey do not need religious services,
otber people in tbe country do not
want services and still others oppose
any religious work. Tbtnk of tbe
Golden Text of today in connection
witb Olare county. "Tbe harvest is
plenteous, but tbe laborers are few
pray ye therefore the Lord of tbe
harvest, tbat be send forth laborers
unto his harvest.'*—Luke 10:2.
.  Am. S. S. Union
AUTO ACCESSORIES.
Bpi tire chains S2 60; alcohol 60c
gallon; windshield wipers 2:00; spot
lights 94.00; dash lights 75o; Ford cutouts S2.00 installed; dash oarbureator
coutrolls SI.25; foot accelerators $3 00;
car beaters SI .00; battery boxes 92.50;
tool boxes *2 25; foot board, draft
shields 75c; top covering 98.50; nine
plate front tmok springs 94 00; A poo
shook absorbers 921X00 Installed;
socket wraneaee-L Oxy-acetyleae
welding aad Braslng.
«•? ''       >- 'W.'Muatfanoa".'    '   AdV.
;j'it  -   *; .
W*f -"an* -avara?
TAX
fte FINANCE  1
ROAD BUILDING
THREE AUCTIONS
LISTED THIS WEEK.
Is the Probable Solution by
State Convention—No  ~
. More Bond Issues    "y
i
Farmers   Still   Offering    Utrtfe
A Lists  of   Live   ^Stock    and
Farm Tools to Highest ~
"  """<■■>-'  Bidder.     v^ -   *:';.;f
jREPUBUCANS STILL
CONTROL CONGRESS
.t,'**,-/--
During tbe past  Auction    Season
wbiob  bas    extended   over   several
"_.  **    ^- j, "T~—~~    /^ ~-  . months. The Sentinel   bas  proven ft.
The     wonderful    development   of „,, M ,he o.,, sdvert,»inB   medinm
™^'_!*""P°!!aUo^ b~,.Vr0PRhl*? la tbe county.     We   have not   bad a
single complaint against  the  service
tbe fore front tbe two problems, tbat
of proper control so as to make It
aafs; second, financing so tbat tba
roads already built oaa- be properly
maintained and new ones can be
built Tbe state good roads association at Lansing tbls week re-eiebted
Pbll T. Oolgrove, of Hastings, president, for the eighteenth time and
dieoussed especially the two topics
sbove mentioned and tbe question of
wbat shall be done with the Covert
Boad Law.; Opinions ^differ bat a
majority seemed to favor » gasoline
tax of lo to 2o a gallon. Farther
bond issues were not in favor. *".v
' Tbere waa a decided difference of
bpioioo as to tbe repeal of tbe Covert
Law. It is altogether likely tbat a
law, or laws will be passed for tbe
Standardisation of loading, speed
and lighting of trucks and highway
markings.
we bave rendered In getting each one
before the greatest number of readers. During tbis time we bave enjoyed tba liberal patronage of the
farmarfor wbicb we feel grateful. >•
,'' This week we have listed three auctions for tbo first, week in December,
all of wbiob have excellent lists to
offer.- ''.fti-jM ,-.■->.  ':<': T-'-i I-:-: -.&':• ;:>' tiir.■'*';;  '.
\ -■' Tuesday,  December 5th. *
'Arthur Sbarisnd,  HvlnS   1%  miles
west and 4 miles sontb of Harrison or
% mile  west  aad   2  miles  north  of
Hatton,   having  sold   bis   farm   will
offer a neat list St. auction  Tuesday,
December Stb.   See announcement on
* another page. *'.."-v'7',f.; ■.'■''"':■ ' 'X*"'"''"'" '''!-
j   Wednesday, December ©th.
j    David   Robart,   having   decided.to
discontinue farming, will offer at public sale bis livestock, farm tools and
otber articles on tbis date.    Bis farm
. ; fs located 2 miles north and 3% miles,
east of Clare.     His  list appears oq
another page of this issue. '.,-","-V.
r .Thursday, December 7th.
Tuis date has been   chosen   for tbe
Enoch E. Milkie sale.    Mr. Milkie has
  j decided to quit farming  and  offers a
Farm    Bureau    membership    dues  nni<*ae l'Bt *°  thB   Public,   wbicb will
again bave been declared legally ool-  be ,oand pn *notber P"**-     H>9   sale
FARM BUREAU WINS
IMPORTANT CASE
• "■ ■■ ■'': ■'-' >#'■
Courts Again   Hold  Delinquent
Dues   Legally Collectible.
L«te Figures Give 20
a, jprity in House, 11 in
- """■;■ ^:".'-'   Senate.
iectible by the courts. At Center-
vi"le, St. Joseph coanty, November 13
a jury returned a verdict favorable
to tbe Farm Bureau in a suit to collect S20. delinquent dues from Jobn IS.
Davis of Constantino. Tbe suit was
remarkable lo tbat five of tbe state's
most prominent attorneys were Involved io a juBtice court proceedings
wbiob lasted three days. Tbe jury
returned a verdict^fdr tbe Farm Bureau after 15 minutes' deliberation.
Tbavrerdict was based on tbe legal
collectibility of 7 tbe 'i membership
checks and tbe services rendered by
tbe Farm Bureau   organization.
Tbe Farm Bureau attorneys charged
in open court tbat interests hostile
to tbe Farm Bureau are stirring up
membership dues suits in an effort
to discredit the Farm .Bureau. If tbis
is.so, it is believed tbe case will be
appealed-       --■■-"••_■  =■••        -.-~ **—■ ■". -\-y
1 will   commence
f o'clock.  '..,..
promptly    at    12:00
-j-i *p
rLate report* snow—There wilt
be 20*more Republlcaos . tban Democrats la the next bouse of representatives and 11 more Bepablioan* tban
Democrats in tbe ntw «m«t*. unlets
results indicated oy practically complete returns ai^o*»r«bro*ra/
In tba bonae the B;«)moilcan majority over tbe combioed Democratic
a-d scatterini* vote will be t7, while-
In the senate it will be 10.
In tbe present congress tbe Repub*
licans have a b'ouse plurality or left
over.tbe Democrats and -a majority
of 165 over all.: In the senate tbe Rs-
publioan majority over tbe Democrats,
is 24, with no scattering votes. -'
Tbe" lineup of the new bouse, heretofore listed as including 226 Bepubji-
cans and 207 Democrats, was change*
to 226 Republicans and 206Democrats
Frid«y through a change In technical
party affiliation by one of the successful candidates in November 7tbt
election,  ■>*.?->-.'...-,,.;.•«   -.-*■ ~- .-y       ' •
Representative Qny e. Campbell^
of tbe tpirty.sixtb Pennsylvania district who in the oast 1 wo campaigns
bSB run as a >l'Republican-Demoorat'k
but who hss beeu carried heretofore
on thw ofucia) house membership roll
as a Democrat, requested the bouse*
clerk to list him.hereafter as a Republican. Tbe request was compiled
witb, making tbe {Tarty division of
the new congress 83 compared witl)
the present divieioo as "follows:
'    -*       PKB8EMT SENATE    ,       '"*.
Republicans
Democrats
S3--4
MICHIGAN TB. DEATH
RATE RANKS SIXTH
-   LOWEST IN U.
Tbe state of Michigan can congratulate itself on tbe fact tbat It ranks
sixth in tbe list or eleven registration
states having tbe lowest tuberculosis
deatb-rate in tbe country. Thirty-
four states are registered and only
eleven of tbese bave a rate of less
tban 100 deatbs per 100,000 population. According to statistics recently compiled by tbe National Tuberculosis Association, Utah, Nebraska,
Kansas, Montana, and Vermont sbow
tbe lowest tuberculosis death-rates.
Michigan comes sixth in tbe list.
Tbe deatb-rate for tbe state for 1921
is 71 6 per 100,000; representing a decrease of 27.9 per cent since 1908, tbe
year in wbich tbe Michigan Tuberculosis Association-was organized.
BYRON McKINLEY
_ Byron McKinaey was born In Clare,
September 2,. 1899, and departed tbis
life at Lapeer November 24tb, at tbe
age of 22 years, nine months and 17
days.
He leaves to mourn tbeir loss bia
motber, one brother, Henry, and sister, Jessie, all of Lansing, together
witb otber relatives and friends.
Tbe funeral was held Sunday from
the Tbnrston Undertaking Parlors,
Rev. O. A. Lobnes officiating and remains laid to rest tn Cherry Grove.
60
36
"'i*1*
.     Card of Thanks
We do wish to sincerely tbank our
neighbors and friends for tbe sym
patby ac d kiadneaa exthnded ae daring oar recent bereavement In the
loss of our darling baby. Also for tba
beautiful flowers, to tbose wbo far*
otSbed ears, and Rov. Mllberry for
bis comforting words.
Mr. aad Mrs. Harley Wefcdf
aad ObtJdta-fcf
■"Sa?*5
Tbere wilt be no school Friday,
December 1. ■"•••
Special Tbanksgiving ' programs
and parties were given in tbe various
grade rooms- Wednesday   afternoon.
Rev. O. B. Mllberry gave a splendid
addreas at tbe Tbanksgiving Obapel
given by tbe seniors. \~ '■'■"■ -. '->:>..
: Report cards for tbe first half ol
the semester were given out last Friday.    --'*"r»■.;.'    '--•■'':•.- ■■■-x:-.■■■ .   ■_".'£,:>;■<■'■'
Tbe Home Economics department
baa been tbe ncene of busy endeavor
in preparing for tbe Thanksgiving
holidays. It was the desire of tbose
concerned to help the mothers at
home and still be doing a work educative and practical.' --•
- The ^department teacher gave a
demonstration before each of the
domestic science classes on Monday
morning showing bow to dress a fowl
for roasting. Wednesday morning
thirty-six girls with thirty-six chickens arrived at tbe boiler room wbere
the fowls were left for an Interview
with Mr. Wasson. After tbls interview tbe fowls*''in silent array1" were
taken to tbe cooking laboratory
Where eacb girl claimed ber own and
a ratber stormy session followed. At
tbe close of tbe class periods tb6 girls
were pronounced victors of tbe combat and thirty-six roasters were
resdy for Motber to put in tbe family cooker for Tbanksgiving dinnsr.
Another department activity was
tbat of cranberry-jell making. The
girls took Orders for tbe jell and
collected jars at tbe time of taking
orders. Monday evening and Tues
day's class period were taken for the
making of tbe jell. When columns
were totaled it was found that two
bundred twenty jars of jelly had been
made. Tbe girls were especially in
terested in tbis sale as tbe profits are
to be put in a fund from wbiob drapes
will bo purchased for the windows of
tbe cafeteria and sewing rooms. The
gi.ls will, of coarse, plan, purchase
and make tbe' drapes as part of the
department work.
Otber department work Is going on
apace. Tbe beginning domestic art
class baa finished a text study of interior decoration and Is now making
bouse plans witb color schemes and
furniture arrangement of eaob room
In tbe bouae, keeping In mind tbe
source of light-and wall exposure of
eaob room. This class bas just finished making oaraisolee while tba adv
vanned olass has finished under skirts
for wblcb tbey drafted > tfe*; patterns
themselves. Witb. ^biir^rorfc dona
tba domestic art classes aa*****A"r for
jb«llfla» sift work. '    *-"s-     "
't^jriT****
IJaa ef Ladlea' Itrib-}
I *~ *■£ .
'-3&L
%$&&■
Total     „ '   .
NEW SENATE
Republicans
Democrats
Farmer-Labor '      '
Total
PRESENT
Republicans
Democrats
Socialist
Vacancies
HOUSE
Total
NEW
Republicans
Democrats
Socialist
Independent
Farmer-Labor   ,
Total
HOUSE
9ft
63
42
1
9«
299
ISO-
1
- 8
436
1
226
208
1
1
1
435
*■ v ■■   •&
'- '£
-,■-•3
-s
*.
RESPEQED VERNON    -
I    -        CITg^
Mrs.   Lewis   Hales,   of  Vernon
Township,   Dies   at   Home
,y Saturday, November 25.
Mrs. Lewis Hales, wbo for many
years has been one of Vernon townships highly respected and esteemed
citizens, oied at ber home Saturday,
November 25th, at tbe age of 59
years, 9 months and 2 days.
Minnette Maria Hodklnson was
born February 23, 1863, at Oxford. '
Oakland oonnty, Miobigan. Wben
nine years of age she came witti ber
parents to Vernon township, Isabella
county, wbere she lived until 1884.
when sbe was united in marriage to
Lewis Hales, of Saginaw. To tbis
union were born four children, Effie,
Ray and Walter, of Vernon township*
and Myra, of Detroit.'
She leaves to mourn their loss, besides ber nusbabd and children, three
brothers, two sisters and five grandchildren.
The   funeral   wss    beld    from   tbsV
Methodist cburoh Tuesday afternoon»
Rev. O. A. Lohnes officiating and the>
remains laid to rest in Cherry Grove.
*i
-v
'OLD "97'
Remember Brothers tbat tbe first
regular meeting in December ia election of officers. Unless you sre siok,
I expect every K of P. to be at Castle
Hall on tbat evening—December 7.
1922. ":;.•■;.
H. P. Habel, O. C
Clare People Married
-at Mt.
j$
■-■3
at   tbe
Pleasant
Methodlss
Last Saturday
parsonage at Mt,     .  ^^.   -^        - - ■
Vom majeriaw* of ■|rt^|»|pa%w ■*»■>
a^J«;T>oair^-^.^Wr.a        "
wUl