1947-11-07; Clare Sentinel

              |rf*-^,«."-tf^^-Tri:^«'.^^He-M^-^i»= J-W' i^«H^-f^»^^^%WNKo.-. mw ^ mnwy i. ^pMJ .ia^ii-^ii^ t„ ^K^[tli^nfOP^rf"' -
--      «
*-J5>u"r *■*■»-1
'**.
£
V
Evtrybody Read*
Tbo Clare Sentinel
All Home Print
*-_>-
-<§>
THE CLARE SENTINEL
Tfc& Week—20 Pages
*   140 Columns
2800 Inches
Established 1878
CLARE,  MICHIGAN.  FRIDAY  MORNING,   NOVEMBER 7. 1947.
New Series Vol. 56, No. 6
INDIAN ASSAULTS
ROSEBUSH WOMAN
SUNDAY MORNING
Driver Charged
With Negligent
Homicide Here
Jailed   On   Charge   of   Assault
With Intent To Rape
Ybung Woman
Mrs. Emma Straka, about 30, who
lives with her two small sons, George
10, and Dick, 9, was the victim of
assault with intent to rape, Sunday
morning about 2:00 o'clock,
Mrs. Straka lives three miles east
of Rosebush in" a small cottage across
from the Bader school. The youngest son, Dick, was away from home
visiting relatives, so that just the
woman and ten year old George were
at home, when the attack took plfcce.
Held in the Isabella county jail is-
Abraham Solomon, 34, an Indian living southeast of Delwin. Formal
charges were placed against Solomon
by his intended victim.
On the night of the attack, Mrs.
Straka was awakened by the presence
of the intruder, who was prevented in
overpowering her by the gallant efforts of her young son, who fought
the man away from his mother. The
latter was able to make her way out
of the house screaming for, help and
attracting the attention of the Tom
Bader family who live nearby.
Before neighbors could arrive, the
man had fled, but his identity was
suspected and inquiries' at his home
showed that he was absent. A relative of Mrs. Straka arrived and decided to spend the remainder of the
night with the frightened woman.
Soon after the lights were extinguished the man returned and attempted to again gain entrance to
the house. The relative on guard,
armed with a club, went out of the
house to apprehend the attacker and
was able after a brief struggle to
overpower the man. Neighbors, again
attracted by the disturbance, assisted
in holding the prowler while State
Police were called.
When advised by the Mt. Pleasant
State Police Post that all available
officers were assisting with a road
barricade in Mecosta county, Solomon's captors decided to take the
man to the sheriff's office, which they
did.
Local residents ^are ■especially-
stirred by this incident, due to the
fact that only a few years back, the
same man attempted to perpetrate the
same crime, entering a house only a
fraction of a mile distant from the
scene of Sunday morning's attempt,
and assaulting its occupants.
The attempt to commit the same
crime again after having been out of
the penitentiary less than a year as
the result of his former crime, would
seem to be an illuminating factor to
consider regarding the retention of
able psychiatrists in State prisons
to determine the fitness of a criminal
to rejoin human society, before discharging him from the institution.
WHO BROKE THE CAMERA?
We had planned on having a nice
picture in the Sentinel of the two
hundred odd Saginaw wholesalers and
their guests in the Wedgewood Room
at the Hotel Doherty Tuesday, but after taking a picture of our mayor,
Hon. Herbert Randall, and three of
his colleagues from Saginaw, Harrison and Gladwin, the Saginaw Daily
News photographer could not get his
camera to work.
Lloyd Keysor, of Hamilton township, was arraigned before Justice of
the Peace Wm. B. Dunlop Monday
morning for examination on a negligent homicide charge brought against
him by Clark Walters, whose child
was killed at the Redner school near
the Shull Ranch in April, when the
youngster ran into the side of Key-
sor's car. At the time Keysor was
released after -making a statement
to the Clare County Prosecuting Attorney.
Considerable testimony was taken
and Justice Dunlop has withheld his
decision until he has had an opportunity to make a study of the court
stenographer's 'brief.
CITY TO VOTE
ON HOME RULE
G0V1M0NDAY
To Decide Commission-Manager
City Charter Change As
Petitioned For
WHOLESALERS IN
CLARE TUESDAY
FORUJNCHEON
Heads of' Saginaw Firms Visit
Local Merchants on Good
Will Tour
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY ARTHUR CENTER
SUNDAY   SCHOOL
Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Cover, of Lan-
disville, Pa., who are returned missionaries from India, were with us on
Monday evening, October. 27, and
brought very interesting messages
about the work in India. An offering
was taken for the Voyage Fund.
Election of officers was held in our
Sunday School November 2, and the
followirfg officers were elected:
Superintendent—Mrs. Clara Rockey.
Assistant Superintendent — Glen
Newman.
Secretary—Anna Lou Rockey.
Assistant Secretary—Ruth Blystone
Treasurer—Arnold Newman.        *
Librarians—Wilma Coats and Leila
Mae Allen.
Assistant Librarians—Alvin Rockey
and Freida Orvis.
Pianist—Mrs. Arvilla Newman.
Assistant Pianist—Laurel Alen.
Cradle Roll Superintendent—Mrs.
Mary Sanders.
Rev. Chas. Kleinhardt, who was returned to us as pastor for the coming
year, was with us Sunday morning
and brought a very helpful message.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all not enrolled in Sunday School or
church elsewhere to meet wjlth us
and a most cordial invitation to those
of our number who have been absent
lately to return.
Eighty-five Saginaw wholesalers,
led byethe Saginaw Eddy Band, visited
Clare Tuesday on treid "Salute to
the Communities" lour which took
them to eleven Central Michigan cities
that day. Arriving' at 10:10 o'clock,
they spent two hours calling on customers of their representative firms
in Clare. ,
At 12:15 o'clock the wholesalers
were hosts to the retailers and their
ladies of this vicinity when 232 were
served luncheon in the Wedgewood
Room at the Hotel Doherty.
Following luncheon Fred Kundinger
president of the wholesale division
of the Saginaw Board of Commerce,
presented Chas. Haensel, secretary of
the board, Secretary R. L. Dankers
and Assistant Secretary Fred Schaeffer of the wholesale division, and
Mayor Harold Stingland,. of Saginaw,
before introducing Henry Riefel as
toastma,ster.
Wholesaler Kenneth Collins led in
group singing, with Mrs. John Hall
accompanying at the piano.
The toastmaster, with a pleasing
bit of humor, presented the following:
Fred Doherty, as host to the group.
Mayor Clarence Kuehn, Emil Bucholz, Frank Beam and others from
Harrison. '
Mayor Gordon Smith, Chamber of
Commerce President Flynn and others from Gladwin.
Mayor Herb Randall, Chamber of
Commerce President Art Damoth,
Chet Richard, Cir.cuit Judge-elect Don
Holbrook, Prosecutor Harold B.
Hughes, Tim Cotter, Rotary Club
President George White and Kiwanis
Club President Leo Brown.
Harold Daschner was presented as
speaker and announced his topic as
"Let's Get Back to Selling," saying
that the heyday we're now in will not
last forever and that the retailers
should now practice the fundamental
principles of salesmanship for the
days to come.
He said it was the wholesalers' responsibility to take the merchandise
coming into their establishments and
distribute it the best they can to the
tremendous market of today, doing
their best in the present, and to plan
for tomorrow.
The speaker said that new articles
are. coming onto the market in increasing quantities and the duty and
opportunity of retailers was to sell
them and that they must be creative
in selling and planning sales and
provide goods and efficient service
for those coming into their stores.
He stressed the importance of decoration and lighting to provide a
cheerful interior with emphasis on
adequate lighting and keeping mer-
chanise clean.
In closing he said we had had a
chance to taste a higher plane of
living which will be hard to give up
and that it was up to the employer
and employee to get together for the
benefit of the marvelous future.
Mr. Kundinger thanked those who
had taken time from their business to
attend the luncheon, some driving
many miles,- and as the guests were
leaving the Saginaw Eddy Band presented a snappy concert in front of
the hotel.
Both-, wholesalers and retailers expressed their pleasure of the success
of the event and the opportunity of
creating good will and better understanding between the two groups.     '
A special election will be held in
the city of Clare next Monday, November 10, for the purpose of voting
on the proposition, "Shall the present
Charter of the City of Clare be revised so as to come under the provisions of the Home Rule Cities Act, being Act No. 279 of the Public Acts of
1909, as amended, and to provide for
a City Commission and City Manager
form of Government?"
A Charter Commission consisting
of nine members will also be elected
Monday for the purpose of drafting
the new City Charter in event the
citizens of Clare vote favorably on
the former proposition. Coincident-
ally petitions had been filed for nine
candidates as members of the Charter Commission when ' the time for
filing expired October 31st. However, a voter may vote for persons
as members of the Charter Commission whose name's do not appear upon
the ballot by writing the names in.
Candidates whose names will appear
on the ballots are O. D. Bayes, Frank
Haynak, Laurenee Seiter, Theo Wallington, Tim Cotter, W. James Olson,
Arthur Damoth, Wm. H. Caple and
Leo Brown. The Charter, when
drafted, will be examined by the
City Attorney for legal discrepancies
before adopted.
After the Charter has been written
and adopted another election will he
held to elect five .or more commissioners to serve for a designated time
as prescribed by the Charter,
Much has been said pro and con
concerning Commission-City Manager
form of Government for the City of
Clare and undoubtedly this form of
government has disadvantages as well
as advantages, but it is not the policy
of the Sentinel to influence its read"
ers one way or another in such matters, so we only suggest that each
reader consider the proposition seriously and open mindedly before going
to the polls Monday and learn as
.muck as 'g&Ssible* about-, this form pf
Government from unbiased and authentic sources before deciding upon,
their 'choice. But, by all means, we
urge every qualified elector in the
city to go to the polls and vote according to the best' of his knowledge
and ability.
Sacred Musical
at Farwell Church
Sunday Evening
The following program of sacred
music will be presented at the Far-
well Methodist church Sunday evening,  November  9,   at "8:00  o'clock,
Pianist, .Harold Collihs; Director,
Miss Doris Gerow. Mrs.jHarold Lock-
wood will direct the Junior choir of
Farwell. - •
Prelude—Harold  Cdllins.
Hymn 218, "All Hail'the Power of
Jesus' Name."
Bible reading and. prayer led by
Rev. Byron Maynard.   i
"Come Holy* Spirit"-+-Choir.
"Great Peace Have They That Love
Thy Law"—-Choir.      ■   .. /
"When Jesus Leads'^Junior choir.
"Bless the Lord, O My Soul"—Choir
"Were You There ?"-*-Chbir
Offering.
"Heai«jYe The Call"—Junior choir.
"Heaven Was Near'*;A Hillside"—
Junior choir.
Solos: "He Shall Fe'fsd' His Flock,"
Mrs. Floyd Norcutt; "I»Will Give You
Rest," Miss Doris Gerow.
"G\>d Is a Spirit"—Choir.
"My God and I"—Ch|>ir.
"Open Mine Eyes"—fChoir
Benediction—Rev.   Chas.  B.  Hahn.
{NT******************
BOOK WEEK AT LIBRARY
National Book Week will be observed at the Clare Public Library
next week. The public is especially
invited to visit the library during
the week and see the new children's
books and interesting* rentals now on
hand.
SHEPHERD LODGE
BRINGS TRAVELING
GAVEL TO CLARE
Token of Inter-Lodge Good Will
and Fellowship Now on
Display Here
The Shepherd I.O.O.F. lodge came
to Clare Monday evening to present
the Traveling Gavel to the Clare
I.O.O.F. lodge. This gavel was designed by a member of Ernscliffe
I.O.O.F. No. 283 at Ottawa, Canada,
and prior to coming to Clare has
traveled 3,161 miles and visited 111
lodges. The purpose of this gavel
is to foster good will and fellowship
and stimulate inter-visitations between lodges.
A very pleasing program, consisting of musical numbers and remarks
by the Shepherd members, with the
able assistance of the Shepherd Rebekahs. More than 127 we're in attendance for the evening.
A delicious lunch was served by
the November Rebekah Committee,
Mrs. Mary Mussell, Mrs. Effie Harvey,
Mrs. Anna Fullerton and Mrs. Grace
Norwood, assisted by several other
Rebekahs. - During the supper hour,
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Shepherd entertained with instrumental music.   -
Prior to the open meeting, the Clare
lodge held a short business session,
with Gordon Mcintosh, noble grand,
presiding. It was announced that the
second degree would be conferred
on candidates next Monday evening
and all members were urged to be
present.
The Traveling Gavel and its itinerary are on display in the Western
Auto Store and friends are cordially
invited to visit the store and examine
and read all information. The Clare
lodge will take this gavel to some
other lodge and furnish the entertainment, after keeping it in their
possession for a short time.
MESSENGER SERVICE.
TO BE EXPANDED-FOR
HUNTERSJHIS YEAR
Conservation Department, State
Police To Keep Hunters
In Contact Wilh Home
NOTICE
Due to unforseen circumstances,
Tex Ferguson and The Drifting Pioneers will not appear at the Clare
Country Club, as recently advertised.
 ©————— "
3DE SOTO AND PLYMOUTH
Bob's Sales and Service, Clare. 27tf
The department of conservation
and the state police are cooperating
this fall to greatly expand a messenger service for deer hunters.
For several years the conservation
department and the state police have
invited hunters to register at their
field headquarters and posts, giving
their home addresses and the location of their hunting camps. This
enables the state police and conservation officers to reach them in case
of emergency at home.
This year the two state departments
are cooperating t"c% make the servige
even more efficient land convenient.
Hunters may notify* their families and
the place where they woVlc as to the
particular conservation or state police
station where they will register—the
one nearest their, hunting canip. Then
should an emergency arise, the family or working place can phone the
message to the nearest police post
or conservation headquarters. That
station will radio the message to the
station where the hunter is registered
and the message will be delivered in
person. In the same manner, should
something happen to the hunter, the
state police or conservation officers
can notify the family or place of employment,
A supply of registration cards is
being distributed to the various stations this week. Fifty-eight stations
will be available for "■registering.
ARMISTICE DAY
Tuesday. November 11. 1947
■•*>
'i
■I
■I
■I
-Si
'■
s
'I
The first Armistice Day in 1918 brought hope into the hearts of
mankind and in 1945, after another struggle for the principles of
freedom, this hope was renewed. Armistice Day brings sadness to
those who lost loved ones in these conflicts and eyen though this
sadness is mellowed through the years to come, the significance of
Armistice Day will never perish so long as life blood flows through |i
the veins of the free peoples of the earth, _/; >
PROGRAM
Commemoration services will be held at 11:00 o'clock Tuesday
morning, in the Clare High School auditorium,, sponsored by the
Clare High School Student Council with the cooperation of Walter H.
Larman Post No. 128, American Legion, and Pettit-Kapplinger Post
No. 5738, Veterans of Foreign Wars, with Joe Johnston, President
of the Student Council, as master of ceremonies. Front seats in the
center section will be reserved for veterans. '
All are requested to be seated by 10:45 so as not to interrupt the
program.   The program follows:
Moment of Silence.
Invocation—Rev. Chas. B. Hahn.
Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag—Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts.
"The Star Spangled Banner"—Clare High School Band.
Remarks—Mabel K. Horton, Gounty Chairman American Red Cross.
Remarks—Conrad Walker, Senior Vice Commander American Legion.
Remarks—Stanley Parish, Quartermaster Veterans of Foreign Wars
Address—Lt. Col. Wm. P. D. Powe, United States Army.
Benediction—Rev. Chas. B. Hahn.
Taps.
EDWARD DEDLOFF
KILLED NEAR BAY
CITY LAST WEEK
%    	
Indian Held Here On Suspicion
In Central Michigan
Man Hunt
-Isabella and Clare County District
Scouts have been assigned to usher
at the Michigan-Indiana game in Ann
Arbor, Saturday, November 8. Drivers
are still needed (a ticket to the game
for each driver!) and Scouts name
should be sent in. For information
contact Mr. .Klapp, Asst. Exesutive,
Mt. Pleasant.
Dick Ulrich, Bill Schaeffer and
Frank Herron have been selected from
Clare Troop No. 125 to, go to the
Michigan-Indiana game this Saturday
aS ushers.
New partol leaders of Troop 125 are
Richard Smith, Cobra Patrol; Bill
Porter, Panther Patrol; Bill Schaeffer,
Beaver Patrol; and Don Barber, Eagle
Patrol. Bill Barber has been elected
Junior Assistant Scoutmaster, and
Kenneth Schaeffer scribe.
The Honor Campers organization,
Order of the Arrow, Kepayshowink
Lodge No. 89, Of Valley Trails Council, will hold its fall meeting at the
Home Dairy, Saginaw, Saturday, November 8, at 6:30 p. m. Dinner will
be served at 6:30 and the business
meeting will follow. All brothers are
urged to send their reservations to
the Council Office in Saginaw.
TAVERN OPENING
The Bringold Tavern, formerly Willoughby Inn, will hold their grand
opening at Lake George this Friday
evening, November 7. Details will
be found in an advertisement on
page 15.
OUR  SHOP  CLOSED
We will be closed all day Saturday,
November 15, and -Monday, November
17. Clare Road Leveler Works,
"Phone 774-W.        ' '• 6t2
Clara Rebekahs
Entertain Guests
Tuesday Evening
Tuesday evening, November 4th,
was a happy occasion for the Clara
Rebekah Lodge members, when they
met in their hall for the initiation
Ceremony and the November birthday
supper, with 140 members and visitors
in attendance.
Distinguished guests present were
Mrs. Addle Gibson, of Lansing, Assembly Warden, and Mrs. Margaret
Reilly, of Lansing, Past President of
the Patriarch Militant State Department Auxiliary, and they were introduced by Mrs. Alba Howlett, district
deputy, and Mrs. Elizabeth Mcintosh,
a past grand, and given the honors,
of the degree. .
Other guests present were 35 from
Lansing and 11 from Farwell and
they introduced themselves and received the fraternal welcome.
Mrs. Eva Nowlen, noble grand, conducted a short business session. All
officers were present and eighteen
past noble grands answered roll call.
The Rebekah degree was conferred
on Mae Madison and Edna Fuller m
a very impressive manner by the
Clare Staff. Remarks were made by
Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Reilly and several
other sisters, commending the Clare
women for their efficient staff.
At the close of the lodge session, a
delicious pot luck lunch was served
by Mrs. Mary Mussell, November
chairman, and her committee and a
corps of workers. Birthday guests
were Mrs. Olive Irwin, James Irwin,
Mrs. Mary Fish, Edna Fuller and Mrs.
Effie Harvey.
Mrs. Mussell presided for a short
program and presented Mrs. Dorothy
Shepherd, who gave an original poem
"Welcome," to the visitors. Mrs.
Fannie Schultz welcomed the birthday
guests with a few remarks and the
group sang "Happy Birthday" to them.
PIONEERS TRIM
GLADWIN 26-13
HERE_LAST WEEK
To End Season on Local Field
Against Breckenridge
This Evening
RACHEL ANN NUNN
LAID AT REST IN
COLEMAN CEMETERY
Resident of Beaverton Township
Passes Away ai Home of
Daughter October 26
Rachel Ann Arthur, daughter of
Joseph and Jane Arthur, was born
February 18, 1867, in Ontario, Canada.
While visiting at the home of her
daughter at LaSalle, Michigan, she
Was taken ill and unable to return to
her home. She passed away October
26, 1947, at the age of eighty years,
eight months and eight days.
May 1, 1889, she was united in marriage to Sealey Nunn. To this union
were born eight children, four sons
and four daughters. One son passed
away in infancy and one daughter,
Nettie, passed away "March 31, 1918.
They came to Beaverton township,
the same year they were married and
have resided here since.
Her husband preceded her in death
June 14, 1921,       ,
Surviving to mourn their loss are
her children, George Nunn, of Coleman, Fred Nunn, of Beaverton, Mrs.
Jennie Rilett, of Coleman, Mrs. Nellie
Henry, of LaSalle, Mrs. .Ben Keinrath,
of Beaverton, Robert Nunn, of Beaverton; five' grandchildren and three
great grandchildren. I
Funeral services were held Tuesday '
afternoon, October 28, at Elm Grove
Church of God, of which she was a
member, and burial was at Coleman
Cemetery. Rev. Kleinhardt officiated, |
assisted by Rev. Honderich and Rev.
Miller.
In the fastest, flashiest game played this year, under the lights at
Clare's home field, Clare handed a
thumping defeat to Gladwin. While
it was the most exciting of all the
games to watch it was enjoyed by
the Smallest crowd this 'season, due
probably to so many people staying
at home to entertain the Halloween
goblins.
Glare scored twice in tne first half
both on well executed passes., Gladwin also hit paydirt after getting inside Clare's 20 yard line on a long
pass. Neither team-gained much ad*-
vantage on the ground up to halt time.
The Pioneers came back after the
half and received the kickoff from
Gladwin. Campbell picked it up on
his own 17 and scampered the other
83 yards through the whole Gladwin
team for a touchdown.
In the fourth quarter Clare carried
the ball to Gladwin's 2 yard line for
a flrst down. An offside penalty took
it back to the seven. On the second
attempted pass from there the Gladwin fullback intercepted and ran 98
yards  for  their  second  marker.
When a few minutes later Clare
ran their way back to the same spot
they avoided that mistake and car-
i*ied it across.
This was a game where Clare really
needed that *big tough line led by
Johnston. Time after time the entire SOO odd pounds of Gladwin's
backfield would charge the middle, be
met by a solid wall, and after a resounding impact Would stop, waver,
and finally fall backward on their
own soil. We were lucky -we had
big boys- like Busche, Creguer, Hamp
ton, Fleming, Wallace and the rest,
who could meet that test. Otherwise
the final score would have been different.
#
Clare's backfield were at their best
in this game, featured by the running
and passing of Campbell, the nice
gains made by Worstell and Borle.
All in all a fine performance both on
offense and defense.
Since the Pioneers have looked
better in every game since their loss
to St. Louis, by a narrow margin, it
should really be worthwhile to see
the wind-up game of the season this
Friday night against Breckenridge.
Let's all turn out and show the boys
and Coach Richardson that we know
they are a credit to themselves and
to us.
King's Daughters
Enjoy Birthday
Luncheon Thursday
The Baptist King's Daughters Society met in the church parlors for
their birthday and missionary luncheon Thursday afternoon "of last week.
President Mrs. Dewey Paxton opened
the meeting with the group singing
"Have Thine Own Way." Devotions
were led by Mrs. Maud VanDenBergh,
reading from Psalm 103, with prayer
by Mrs. Lewis. Roll call was responded to With "Answers to Prayer/'
After a short business* session, tea
was served by the committee, Mrs.
Paxton and Mrs. D. W. Osborn. Mrs.
Paxton poured.
Mrs. Milo Myers is the latest star
member, having dues paid for the
year.
Edward W.-Dedloff, 21, of Coleman,
was killed Thursday of last week on
East Side Bay City Road (US-23)- just
inside Bay county when his truck
struck a car driven by Mrs. Margaret
H. Pelon, of Saginaw. The Saginaw
woman suffered only minor injuries.
Dedloff, allegedly fleeing two hit
and run accidents in Bay City, is
said to have struck an Army, recruiting car driven by Cpl. Clarence
Rooker, of Bay City, then careened
into a car driven by Andrew Shoemaker, also of Bay City. *
He fled south on US-23 after the
accidents and Bay City Police radioed
Saginaw Police to intercept him when
he reached the Saginaw city limits.
Jjist north of the Saginaw county
line his car swerved wide on a curve
and struck Mrs. Pelon's car headon.
Bay County Coroner Trahan said
death was caused hy a skull fracture
and loss of blood.
Norman DisBrow, who was arraigned before Justice of the Peace
Sam Wilkinson October 22, charged
with larceny of a wrist watch here
in March, and placed under bond to
appear for. trial Monday, has made
restitution and the case has been dismissed.
An Indian by the name of George,
whom City Police say couldn't spell
his own surname, was arrested Sunday and held on suspicion in a man
hunt for a person who shot a deputy
sheriff at Newaygo Saturday night,
after the Indian had chased a Yellow
Bus driver here.
The Indian had been in a brawl the
previous Thursday night and was a
"hard looker," according to local officers. After checking with State
Police, he was released.
John Tice left a bicycle wheel at
the Clare Fruit -Market last week'
and upon his return found that it had •
been taken. The man who took the
wheel was recognized by a customer
in the store as Elmer Johnson, of
Midland, and, thp wheel has been recovered by Midland Police.
Aji?37, Chevrolet driven east on,
US-10 by Zara Vern Acre, of Clare,
R-4, and a 1941 Chevrolet driven west
by Donald A. Dunlop, a railroad
brakeman of Saginaw, were involved
in an accident two miles east of
Clare at 1:40 o'clock Sunday morning
in which the former car was damaged
to the extent of $200 and the latter
$250.    Neither driver was injured.
Acre said that lights shining thru
his rear window from cars behind
and bright lights of cars approaching
blinded him and he thought he was
well over on the right side of the
road. Dunlop was also certain he
was on his side of the road, but indications were that the cars collided
near the center of the pavement. The
accident was investigated by City
Police.
Russell Huber, of Mt. Pleasant, was
issued a summons by City Police at
12:35 o'clock Sunday for driving at
65 miles per hour in a 35 mile zone
on N. McEwan St.
Chas. Lee Brown, of Traverse City,
.was issued a summons by Gity Police
at 12:40 o'clock Monday morning for
driving his car three-quarters of a
mile on US-10 near the Clare Manufacturing Company plant with parking lights and no headlights. Brown
says that he was having trouble witliv
his headlights because his battery was
down at a time when garages are
closed.
Clare Bridge
Tournaments
The fourth round of the bridge
tournament at the Hotel Doherty was
played Wednesday evening, and in
the accumulative scores, the Johnson-
Neff team is still in the lead." Grand
Slam honors were won by four teams.
Shumway-Woodcoclc, Spencer-Walton,
Hall-Frey and Maynard-Forsberg.
Scores of the evening for the six
high teams were:
Maynard-Forsberg—14,420
Shumway-Woodcock—11,230
Spencer-Walton—11,080
Caple-Allen—10,320
Bicknell-Duncan—10,230
Hall-Frey—10,100
Total scores to date of the six
leading teams are:
Johnson-Neff—46,760
Maynard-Forsberg—43,070 '   .
Johnston-Doherty—40,^90
Bicknell-Wyman—36,920
Bicknell-Duncan—36,470
Tatman-Richard—36,2S0
DOVER CIDER MILL
November 11 and 12 will be the last
regular' days" for making cider at our
mill.      ' Miles Benchley '
^yjL-^m___________j