1915-09-10; Clare Sentinel

              -
iWsyj
Official Paper
of
Clare County.
entmel.
—
The Paper With a Mission
and
\\ ithout a Muzzle.
r
KeUbUahed 1878
CLARIS, MICHIGAN   KKIUAY MoKNlNtt. SEPTEMBER 10   1915.
New Series: Vol. 23 No. 44
AWFUL TRAGEDY
One     Man     Dead,   One
Seriously Injured.
aUTOMOBJlTwRECK
Council  Doings.
At Very Sharp   Curve  West  Of
This Ciiy-
By an automobile wreck Tuesday
evening at the point three miles west
ot this city where the highway Tunning west meets the north and south
road, Noah Consineau received injuries causing death ic a few hours
and Floyd Kirkpatrick wss so seriously hurt tbat at first it was feared
that be could not recover.
Tbe apparent facts seem to be as
fellows; Toward S o'clock that evening, these young men, in company
with Elton Al/en and Alfred Hickey,
reft here for Farwell, tbe Labor Day
celebration having been postponed
till Tuesday It was Allen's car and
"7 Hickey was with him in tbe front
seat. Mr. and Mrs. Fabian Hinkle,
also Geo. Batcher, who live near the
seat of the tragedy say that tbey saw
the car when it came in eight and
that it was running at a nigh rate of
epeed and never slackened in tbe
least, a rate of apeed tbat wonld bave
rendered making tbe sharp turn impossible. Tney declare also tbat tbey
beard some of tbe occnpante cf tbe
car -calling to tbe driver to slow
down. The car went straight ahead
into the ditch, tbe rear end skidding
to the left, then turning over so tbat
it lies headed to the north and its
under side to tbe west. Tbe brake
had been set and tbe front end of
the car generally is considersbly
smashed up.
Tbe occupants of tbe front seat escaped without serious injury. Hickey
was thrown completely over tbe
woven wire fence and Allen against
it. Consineau was thrown against a
post, tbe right arm being broken in
several places and bis skull crushed.
Kirkpatrick was thrown against tbe
same post and was found lying on
• Mr. Consineau. They were all
brought to tbie city ae soon as pos.
•ible. Witb Mr. Ccusineau, death
was inevitable aud tbe end came at
2 a. m. tbe next morning. At tbe
time of going to press Mr. Kirkpatrick is resting comfortably aud it is
thought tbat unless something on*
forseen occurs, he will recover.
Mr. Consineau came bere last February and bad served very acceptably in tbe Clare Co. Savings Bank.
Tbe bank officials speak very highly
-of him. He was about 23 years of
' age, of attractive personality snd
had made many friends bere. His
home is in Mecosta Co., some 15
miles from Big Rapids, and hie father
and brother came here on Wednesday and accompanied tbe body home.
Brief cervices were held at the home
of Grant Terwilliger where Mr. Consineau had lived during his entire
residence here. Mrs. C. A. Beading
sang a hymn, accompanied by Miss
I.aiia Wilson, and Rev. Allen read a
portion of Scripture and offered
prayer.
Next week we snail have something to say concerning some lessons
that it seems to us may reasonably
be drawn from  tbis tragedy.
Neil Stirling Gets Auto.
The beautiful juvenile 'auto which
has been on display in the Musseil
window for some time, and which
was given away Sept. 1, was captured by Neil, the son of Dr. and
Mrs. Chas. Stirling. Tbis makes a
very fine present for any boy, and
Neil is no doubt highly pleased at bis
good fortune.
PUBLIC RECEPTION
To   Be  Tendered   Gov.   Ferris
Tuesday Afternoon.
On the occasion of his lecture here
next week, it is planned to give Gov.
Ferri6 a reception at the Calkins
House at S p. m. Tuesday afternoon.
Of course tbis is entirely non-political and all are invited to meet bim.
Card Of Thanks.
We desire to sincerely thank all
onr friends and neighbors for their
sympathy and kindness in the sickness and death of our husband and
relative, Geo. E. Barton.
Mrs. Julia Burton,
Calvin Harrington
and Relatives.
Use a liner ia The Clara  Sentinel.
6c a line.   Six words to tbe line.
At the regular meeting of tbe Common Council Monday nigbt the Cemetery Board was authorised to repair
and to move tbe windmill back near
tbe tool bouse, giving it a more central location.
The question of a light on the Martin corner was again deferred.
Jacob Mason presented his resignation as special assessor, the last
bill for services having been cut
down by the council, but same was
laid on tbe table to be discussed later.
Tbe Street Commr. is to make any
further repairs necessary to streets,
and also do some grading or tiling
that will carry away water from certain places where it baa been wont
to stand on tbe sidewalk, notably on
tne Caple and City Hall corners, and
along West Fourth St.
Mayor Ward was authorized to arrange with J. M. Davis for a suitable
approach to bie new garage.
J. B. Brown and tbe A. A. R. R,
Co. were given permission to build
sidewalks.
STREET TRAFFIC
In This City Must Undergo
Reformation.
George E. Burton.
NEW ORDINANCE
With Rigid   Rules   Takes   Effect
September 27.
RABBI WOLSEY
Of Cleveland  Getting  Fame   As
Lyceum Speaker.
We are glad to peruse a little pamphlet sent out by tbe Coit Lycenm
Bureau of Cleveland, under whose
management Rabbi Louis Wolsey
now appears as a public lecturer.
Tbis bureau is very emphatic in
its praise of Mr. Woisey as a speaker
on almost any occasion, and mentions tbe high esteem in which he is
held in that city, where be bas been
pastor of a large and influential
cburch for tbe past eight years.
Any except recent arrivals in Clare
know bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Woisey now of Saginaw, while tbe
boys and girls of less than a generation ago remember Louis as one of
their school mates. All are justly
proud of the tine record which he is
making both as leader   and  lecturer.
Senior Class Officers.
The class of 1916 of the Clare High
school is getting ready for tbe many
responsibilities thrust upon it by reason of the final year's work, tbe
election of officers having taken
place Monday evening.
The class recognized the sterling
qualities of Carl Holbrook as a leader
by re-electiug bim as president.
Ruth Ryan was selected vice-president, Velma Vance secretary, and
Lula Stone, treasurer. The members
are bard at work promoting tbe coming lecture course, and pledges are
now being secured for tickets. Tbe
response, we are told, is very generous, and a successful season is
practically assured.
MARRIED HERE.
Lapeer Couple Spring  Surprise
And Also Get One.
At tbe borne of our photographer,
L. C. Hulbert, last Tuesday, his sister, Miss Rose Huibert, was united
in marriage with Mr. Oliver Schram,
Rev. Wm. J. Coates performing tbe
ceremony, which occurred at 5 o'clock
p. m.
Both are residents of Lapeer.
They came bere ostensibly on a visit,
but with a marriage license in bis
pocket, intending to be quietly married, away from the prying eyes of
friends and relatives. But the news
managed to leak oat through the
county clerk's office, and appeared
in the papers there soon after. So
after a further visit, they returned
home to make a full confession.
Both are musically inclined, the
groom being a violinist of considerable talent and she a pianist. They
intend to study at Porto Rico this
winter. Sbe was also a clerk to the
speaker of the bouse at tbe last session of the legislature.
It. has for some time been a matter
of common observation* tbat street
traffic in Clare needs better regulation. In tbe old days of the ox team,
there was little cause for worry, but
in these modern times when nearly
everyone has an automobile, tbe
problem of avoiding accidents, even
in a small town like ours, has he-
come a serious one.
There have been plenty of near accidents for the past two seasons, and
any of tbem might easily bave resulted seriously. Tben, too, some
rules are needed to avoid blocking
up the streets on Saturdays and
other busy days. Such regulation
was provided Monday evening when
tbe Common Council passed an ordinance on tbe subject. Mayor
Ward informs us tbat every effort
will be made to familiarize tbe public with tbe provisions ot tbe ordinance, and tbat it will then be
strictly enforced.
Everyone is therefore urged to
read in full tbe ordinance, which appears in tbis issue of the Sentinel,
whether he drives a car or not. And
tbe authorities should bave tbe cooperation of all right minded citizens in putting tbe changes into effect.
In tbe death of Mr. Burton this
county loses cne of her pioueer residents, he having come here something like -10 years ago. He formerly lived in Grant township but had
for soiii" time resided in Sberidau.
He was born in 1850 and at the time
of bis death was 64 years, 10 months
and 1 day old. In 1880 be was united
in marriage witb Mies Julia Harrington who survives him.
About one year ago Mr. Barton bad
a stroke of appoplexy from which be
never recovered. He died on Sept.
4th and tbe funeral, conducted by
Rev. W. J. Coates, was beld from the
residence Sept. 7 with interment in
Cherry Grove cemetery.
Mr. Barton was highly respected
by all wbo knew bim and leaves a
wide circle of friends.
<£lare 30 years Ctgo.
Mrs. Jas. A. Hampton.
Mrs. Hampton, whose maiden
name was Mary Ann Meaner, was
born in Meigs Co., Ohio, Apr. 23,
1842, and grew to womanhood in tbat
state. Aug. 26, 1858, sbe was united
in marriage to Jas. A. Hampton at
Salem Center, Ohio, and tbey came
to tbis state in 1877, locating in Sheridan Twp. in this county, they being
among the pioneer residents of tbe
county. Nine children were born to
tbem, seven of whom survive and all
of whom were present at the last sad
rites. Tbey are Isaac E. of this city,
Andrew D. of Grant Twp., Mrs.
Susie Fick of tbis city, Mrs. Amy
Farrell of Lake Odesea, Mrs. J. Johnston of Big Rapids, Mrs. J. E. Sharp
of Indianapolis, Ind., and Mrs. R. N.
Malay of Logansport, Ind.
Mrs. Hampton united witb tbe
cburch in early life and bas ever
since been a faithful member. She
was a devoted wife and a kind and
loving mother. Her death on Sept.
2nd after a brief illness came as a
great shock to the family and her
numerous friends.
The funeral, conducted by Rev. J.
A. Moffat of Middleville, a former
pastor of tbe Cburch of God of which
sbe was a member, was held from
tbe borne on Sunday, Sept. 5, with
burial in Cherry Grove. Tbe very
large number of relatives and friends
wbo were present spoke eloquently
of tbe love and esteem in which tbis
worthy woman was held. The sympathy of all goes out to tbe aged husband and sorrowing children.
STILL AT THE HEAD.
Michigan   Greatest   Bean
By A Big Lead.
State
Card of Thanks.
I wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for kindness shown during
my recent bereavement, also tbe pastor and choir for their comforting
words and music.
Miss Lillie Fitzpatrick.
COURT HOUSE NEWS
ISABELLA C0U1TY
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Bamnel Schiedel, 68, Mecosta,
Catherine Evans, 88, Blancbard.
Clara Going, 21, Sbepberd,
Harriet Stanton, 18, Lansing.
Lansing, Sept. 3.— Heports on a
special inquiry into the bean growing industry of Micbigan by V. H.
Cburcb, United States agricultural
field agent, stationed in this city, indicates tbat Micbigan is easily maintaining its supremacy as the greatest
bean producing state in the union.
Witb almost £00,000 acres planted to
beans, the Micbigan yield this sea-
will be more than double tbat of any
other stale.
The report farther shows that the
bean acreage this year is 111 per
cent, as compared witb the acreage
in 1914, and 112 as compared witb
tbe usual acreage.
The inquiry will be extended during tbe present month to include tbe
pea crop, as well as tbe bean crop.
(From The Cl»re Connty Press of S*-pt.
11.1885.
John Jackson bas commenced tbe
erection of a dwelling bouse on 7tb
street west.
James Kirkpatrick of Clare is to
do tbe mechanical work in tbe Far-
well Register office, young Holden
having gone to Midland.
Edward Hopkins of Gilmore died
suddenly Tuesday night, having been
io bis usual good health on retiring
to bed. The funeral was held on
Thursday.
Tbe Bradley schoolhouse in Sheridan township burned to the ground
Wednesday night. It was undoubtedly set on fire. Tbe building was
almost new and tbe district bad only
made tbe last payment on tbe house.
Insurance S500.
Tbe Clare county jail at Harrison
is nearly completed. Wben completed there will be quite a difference in the number of inmates in the
Midland jail, more than one-balf of
whom for the past year have come
from Clare county.
Albert Hall, son of the president
of Harrison village, fell into Budd
lake last Thursday and narrowly escaped drowning.
Tbe principal of the Clare village
schools will get 8650 for his services
tbis year—an increase of *ll0 over
last year, while tbe assistants wbo
are women and cac't vote, are cut
down five dollars a month.
A newspaper at Meredith is talked
of.
E. H. DeVogt of Clare photographed tbe soldier boys at Reed
City tbis week and took orders for
about a thousand copies.
Tbe work of improving the fair
grounds will be continued on Tuesday next wben farmers and others
interested will put in a day plowing,
digging, shoveling, pounding, etc.
It is boped tbat this bee will be as
well attended and as produetive of
good results as was tbe   former   one.
Closes Out Entire Stock.
Mrs. Junius Roe, wbo bas been
trying for some time to dispose of
tbe stock at tbe Colonville store,
but without success, now announces
tbat everything will be closed out at
retail, and at cost or below.
Tbe many friends and residents of
that territory wiil be glad to assist
in tbis closing out sale, at tbe same
time effecting a saving in their purchases.
FATAL ACCIDENT
Carl Duryee Instantly Killed  At
Ionia.
Dry Cleaning
You don't need to  go to  Saginaw
or some other town to get work done
I    do   this  work   right  here  and
guarantee satisfaction every time.
John Rodapangh, Bell Phone
Mtf.
Miss Minnie Jones of Evart, a
teacher bere last year, wm In toe
city Monday.
Carl Duryee, son of Rev. B. H.
Duryee, former Free Methodist minister here, was instantly killed at
Ionia on Wednesday of last week.
We are not informed as to the details.
He was a brakeman and was killed
while in tbe discharge ot bis duties
in that line. He was about 21 years
of age and something over a year
ago was married to Miss Hazei Foltz
ot Grant twp.
Tbe funeral was beld at Durand on
Saturday witb burial at that place.
Weather Forecast.
For the week beginning Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1915. For the
region of the Great Lakes:
Overcast weather and shower* Wednesday and probably
Thursday will be followed by
fair    weather * and    moderate
rtemperature until about the
twelfth when showers are again
probable.
W ~^s   '    .   •>-■.<  - ill   - *
BAD WEATHER
Hurt  Labor Day Celebration
At Farwell.
SPQRTS~POSTPONED
Until   Tuesday.     Good   Crowd
See Doings Both Days.
In spite of rain on Monday which
caused a postponement of the celebration at Farwell until the following
day, and necessarily cut down tbe
crowd considerably, tbeir annual
"blow-out" was a fair success.
Quite a goodly number of people
failed to get word, and came along
Monday just the same. But they
were not without entertainment, as
the band played liberally, tbe balloon went np, and some exhibition
race6 were run off.
Tuesday the full program of sports
wae carried out. In the parade H.
L. Herrington, P. M. agent carried
off the honors with a finely decorated auto, Dan Rowe being a good
second. Tbe Farwell Sun also bad a
float which furnished plenty of
amusement. Two balloon ascensions
were given with entire success. The
ball game between Weidman and
Marion resulted in a victory for the
former, the score being 8 to 0, tbe
support given the losing pitcher not
being of the best. The exhibits were
of course cut down by the adverse
conditions, but there were fair displays of fruits, grains and vegetables, while the Sowers were fine.
Thorn-Orvis.
At the Eagle Parsonage in Sberidau, on Wednesday, Sept. 8, at 6 p.
m. Rev. Gordon joined in marriage
Bert Orvis of Pleasant Valley and
Mies Dora Thorn of Colonville. Miss
Myrtle Keever of the Brown acted
as bridesmaid and Ervin Orvis, brother of the groom, as best man.
After the ceremony, a fine wedding
sapper was served to the wedding
party and a few relatives and friends
at the home of tbe groom's sister,
Mrs. Wesley Gerow of Pleasant Val
ley.
Tbey will immediately begin housekeeping on the groom's farm in
Pleasant Valley. The Sentinel joins
in extending congratulations.
The Supernatural.
We pray no more,  made lowly  wise.
For miracle and sign;
Anoint our eyes to see within
The common, the divine.
We tarn from seeking thee afar
And in unwonted ways,
To build from out our daily lives
Tbe temples of tby praise
And if thy casual comings, Lord,
To bearte of old were dear,
Wbat joy shall dwell within the faith
That finds thee ever near.
And nobler yet shall duty grow,
And more shall worship be,
Wben thou art found in all our life
And all our life in tbee.
—Frederick L. Hosmer.
NEXT WEEK'S BID EVENT
Special  Trains  From  Clare To
Northern District Fair.
As wili be noted through a display
advertisement elsewhere published
in this issue of tbe Sentinel arrangements bave oeen made for special
trains from Clare to Cadillac on
Thursday and Friday of next week.
Sept. 16 and 17. The Northern District Fair has come to be an annual
big event for this entire section of
Micbigan. Only two other fairs in
Michigan pay premiums and provide
attractions equal to the Northern
District Fair and they are the state
fairs at Detroit and Grand Rapids.
Friday, 8ept. 17 la Free School day
for Ciare county children and for the
children of Isabella county and Osceola county at the Northern District Fair.
Laundry Changes Hands.
F. A. Kelly, who bas been in tbe
laundry business here for the past
year, has now sold out to Arthur Herrington of Riverdale, the new proprietor taking possession last Monday.
Mr. Keliv has built up a good trade
in the city and so far as we know,
baa given good satisfaction with his
work. An attack ot lumbago several
weeks ago may have had something
to do with his retiring. Mra. Kelly
teaches school thia year south of
Coleman.
Hendrit-Mclntosh.
A very pretty   home   wedding   was i
held at tbe pleasant borne of Mr. and ;
Mrs.   Joseph   Hendrie   at   Stevenson I
Lake yesterday when their   daughter
Hazel E. became the wife of   Ivon B. |
Mcintosh.    The ceremony   was   per- ;
formed by Rev. Hinterman   of   Rose-1
bush in tbe presence of only  tbe  im- ■
mediate relatives.    Tbe young couple
left immediately   for   an   automobile j
trip to Detroit where they will attend
tbe State Fair aud   tben   go  by   boat
to  Buffalo  and   visit Niagara  Falls.
Tbe young couple are well known
in this vicinity and have a wide circle of friends wbo will wish them
all happiness and prosperity in tbe
new relation and in this the Sentinel
cordially joins. Their home will be
on a farm in Vernon.
MANY CHANGES
In   Game   And   Fish   Laws*
For This Season.
LICENSE JIECESSARY
For Hunting Or Trapping Boili
By Residents And Outsiders.
AUTO INSURANCE
Howell Organized   First  Mutual
Company.
Howell, Mich., Aug. 30 —The first
mutual automobile insurance company to be organized in tbe United
States was formed in Howell tbis afternoon at a meeting. Three hundred
twenty-five members were listed.
Former Gov. Jobn T. Rich of Lapeer
was prominent   in  the  organization.
The following officers were chosen:
Pres., Edwin Palmer, Stockbridge;
vice pres., Robert B. Waller, Lapeer;
secretary-treasurer, Wm E. Robb;
directors, Wm. Nank, Mt. Clemens;
Dr. C. E. Skinner, Howell; Kerr B.
Gannon, Hart'and; S. W. Commiskey,
Ann Arbor; H. W. Ellis, Fowlerville;
L. 8. Hackett, Hillsdale; F.E.French,
Alma.
The company will operate in smaller cities only. It wili carry every
kind of auto insurance.
Fairs Drawing Well.
Two fairs are going on this week
in which people of this vicinity are
interested. The state fair at Detroit
calls some from different parts of the
county e%-ery day, while every train
bears a goodly number to Mt. Pleasant for the Isabella Co. Agricultural
society meeting. Yesterday seemed
to be an especially good day despite
the dark clouds, many going from
here by auto also. This afternoon
will doubtless be fully as good or
better.
Next week the scenes will be laid
at Harrison and at Cadillac, one being our county fair, the other a district fair. It is probable that nearly
everyone will plan to divide up the
work so as to attend each fair at
least one day, so tbe conflict in dates
will not cause a-jy loss at either.
Church News.
BAPTIST
Rev, J. H. Lowe of Midland will
preach on Snnday at 10 a. m. standard. Any not connected witb otber
churches are esDeciallv invited.
FREE   METHODIST
BEV. J. A. ALLEN, PASTOB.
Sunday School at 10:30. Preaching
at 11:30.
EPISCOPAL.
BEV. O. E.   NEWTON,   SECTOR.
Services at Maccabee hall at 2:30.
Sunday School immediately after.
CONGREGATIONAL
E£V. GEO. D.LYFORD,  PASTOR
Services at the usual hours we
presume, though in tbe absence of
of the pastor pe cannot state difi-
nitely.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
REV. W. J. COATES, PA8TOB.
Rev. H. W. Burd will preach in
the morning.    No evening service.
Ladies Aid meets today with Mrs.
Weir. Next week at the chorcb parlors. Election of officers and all
members requested to be present.
LX'TKERAN
REV. C. WAJDELICH, PASTOB.
Services at Hermansdale only. The
members of tbe Clare church are cor- i
dially invited to attend tbe services
there, the occasion being tbe ordination of-Rev. E. F. Quehl. Service begins promptly at 10 a. m. and everyone is welcome.
CATHOLIC
FATHER J. J. MCALLISTER,  PASTOB
Services at 8:00 a. m.
There   were   several changes madw
by   the   last   legislature   in   tbe la
that   govern    fishing,   hunting
trapping,   and   which   became   effective Aug. 24, 1915.
Tbe most striking change perhaps.
Is tbat requiring all persons (over 17
years of age) to have a license in order to bant or trap, either within or
without thsir own connty. Of course,
this does not prevent anyone from
bunting upon his own enclosed land
where be regularly lives. A resident
of this state mast pay a fee of «1 0©
for hunting small game, and $1 5t>
for deer, while non-residents mnst
fork over tbe sum of S10 and 125.
Protected game cannot be boug&r"
or sold at any time, nor can a resident ship such game outside of the
state. We give below a brief snaa—
mary of the present laws so far as>
they seem to be of interest to people
of this vicinity. Tbis is colled from
a booklet issued by tbe state and furnished us by Deputy Warden C. K..
Pettit of this city.
Rabbits—May be killed Oct. 1 to
Mar. 1 in any number, and can be>
sold or shipped. Ferrets cannot bs>
used except by farmers or fruit grow*-
ers on tbeir own land.
8qnirrels (fox, black and* gray)-—
Unlawful to bant until 1920.
Deer—Open season Nov. 10 to Nov.
30. Only one may be killed by any
person. Unlawful to use doge or to>
kill while iu tbe water.
Otter, fox, mink, raccoon and
skunk—Nov. 1 to Mar. 31. Muskrst*
—Nov. 1 to April 14. No limit as to
number.
Bears ami otber occasional large
animals of tbe northern sections may'
be killed at any time.
Partridge—Oct. 1 to Nov. 30. Six:
may be baggea in one day, 25 daring:
tbe season, 1*5 in possession at ess
time. Woodcock is tbe same except
tbat 20 may be had at one tins* .
Cannot be bunted from antes. Quaiiv
kiildeer and some other small birds ,
seldom seen in tbis locality are* pre*-
tected until 1920.
Iu   tbe   domain   of  fish,   w-all*-ey«f£i
pike, sonflsb, perch, blaegitis, ealieo~
bass  and  rock   bass   are   bow   protected, twenty-five being the naiit to jf
catch in one day or  bave  in   passes—'"'
sion.     The   first  mast be 10   inihsii
long,   the   next   three   at   iea«t   five**
inches, while these bass are required
to six inches or over.    The purchase*
or  sale  of  these  fish is prohibited,
and hotels cannot serve tbem Bnlaa**>
caught by guests and eaten by tbem .
Hunters'   licenses  may be secured
direct from tbe game warden  or  his-
deputies   or  at   Harrison   from   thai-
county clerk.     For  the convenience*
of patrons,   Mr.  Pettit  bas  also* arranged with the Clare Hdw.   &   Imp.
Co. iu tbis city to furnish them whea
requested.
:&*
School News.
Ladies Attention.
W* have a fine line of the newest
styles in fall millinery. Call and see
them. Mrs. H. C. Ball.»
TryaU
Hazelle Dyer, Editor.
School opened August 29 with an
enrollment of 250 in the grades and
90 in tbe high school,
Estell Dysinger entered school as
a third grader Tuesday.
Tbe Misses Ort visited tbe second
grade Tuesday.
Floyd Cole entered tbe sixth grade
Tuesday.
Tbe first grade ia studying about
caterpillars.
Miss McGonneli visited the firogr
and second grades Friday.
Tbe teachers were entertained by
the Epworth League Friday evening.
Louie Dysinger entered tbe fifta
grade Tuesday. -,
Tbe second grade is studying Hia—
watha.
Miss VanLeuven visited school'
Tuesday.
Among the visitors in tbe high. >
school since school started have been
Fern Barber, Beulah Vance. HalMs>
Konap, Marie Mahoney, Florences
White, Nina Holbrook, Helen Keebler,
Marie Remer and Ethel Converse.
The seniors are very  busy  arrang — -
ing ticket  pledges  for  the  Lsctars*
and    Entertainment    Coarse    whicte
opens Oct. 8.    Every effort  is   beinp .
put forth to make this undertaking at"
success.   Get yoar season  tickets off
the seniors now.    Aduit*  11.00,   irMTr
dree 75 cents.
	
Lewis Vansicklen went to Detroit.,
on Friday where be has employ
,
,   -