The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-12
Michigan
Happenings

Pontiac.-To aid the movement for
the relief Of the war sufferers in Bel
GUM. Pontiac residents are making
up shipment OF carload OF hour.
| Holland. --0rris buchanan. seven
| ~ years old. died suddenly from
apoplexy. He was stricken At the
funeral of Captain Jennings. victim
OF the wreck Of the steamer c. r,
Curtis near Grand Rapids.
| Sault Ste. March, Midway between
Grand Marais and the Two Heart
ed river. the body of an unidenti-
fed middle-aged man. entirely devoid
OF clothing. has been found. II ID be-
lieved to be from one Of the three
wrecked vessels of the Hines Lumber
company
Battle Creek.-A wreck was narrow
ly averted on the Michigan Gen.
trail near Albion. according to word
brought here by Jack Steinel, local
musician. A passenger train. west.
bound. was tagged just in time to
avoid break In the track. II was
backed up to Parma then here on the
east-bound track.
| Calumet Dominick Locaria,
charged with completely in the
murder OF Albert Ruelle OF Chassel at
a Houghton roadhouse on August IS,
when the hotel was raided by four
masked men. was convicted OF second
degree murder. Locaria was arrested
In Wisconsin. Victor Ombrelli, first
| OF the trio to be tried for murder. was
also found guilty.
Lansing.-Doctors said that Charles
Seeley. struck by the Detroit flyer
| on the Grand Trunk railroad at
Haslett, probably will recover. In
explaining the accident, Seeley says
he did not see the approaching train
owing to freight cars on curve. He
tried to start his auto. which had
stalled. and did not even hear the
| train.
Petoskey. -William Crumbs saw
and shingle mill at Walloon lake,
near here, was destroyed by fire OF
undetermined origin, at loss of $12.-
900. The villagers formed bucket
brigades, but the blaze had gained
such Roadway that their efforts were
fruitless. II Is thought the blaze
started from sparks from a nearby
brush fire.
Ann Arbor.-Rev. George Knepper.
pastor of the Ann Arbor Church
Of Christ Disciples). received
word that the next congress of the
Church OF Christ would be held here
some time In May. This congress.
composed of from 200 to $50 of the
leading members of the various con-
gregations. represents 100000 church
members
Lansing.-The quarterly report of
Banking Commissioner e. II. Doyle
shows a loss of $3.186,097.75 In
the business of the Michigan state
banks and trust companies since the
last statement issued by the depart
ment In September. Compared to the
last report there has been net in
crease In loans of $965 .694.66 and net
Increase In deposits OF $5.187,59S so.
Grand Rapids.--A boy, who claims
La Crosse as his home, was
picked up on the street by the police
and taken to the county Jail. He was
thinly dressed and suffering from cold
and hunger. The police OF La Crosse
were communicated with and 1t was
learned that the boy. Earl Smart by
name, had been an inmate OF the in
dustrial school at Waukesha and had
made his escape.
Battle Creek.-Twenty-s men
from the American Steam Pump
company, two school teachers and sew.
eral business men volunteered to give
their skin to save the life OF Mrs.
Louis Thompson, who tainted. fell on
the stove and knocked II and scald-
ing water on top of her. DR.. A. r.
Kingsley called for volunteers to give
skin Monday. He already has grated
$40 inches OF skin from three rela-
tives.
Battle Creek.-Fffty-five Battle
Greek boys and the high school
band left on special car for Ann Ar
Dor to attend the state Y. M. C. A.
boys conference. They carried invita-
tioub W uoiu tuo lolO COuIoTeuC6 mere.
A Y. M. @. A. oflcial said here there IL
probability OF splitting the 1916 SEES
sion because OF the large number Of
delegates. In that case It Is expected
Battle Creek and Kalamazoo will en-
terrain Jointly.
Royal Oak.--In the presence OF
congregations that jammed the build
ing to its capacity. the new Evan
gelical Lutheran church here was dedi-
Gated at services held. Those taking
part in the services were: Rev. @.
willing; st. Matthews choir. Ce.
troit; Rev. Otto Haass. Detroit: Pro-
lessor Paul Koch; Rev. Theodore Mer-
gen. Toledo; DIR. w. l. st. Johns. pas
tor Of the Royal Oak Congregational
church; Rev. o. T. Olsen. pastor Of
the Royal Oak Methodist Episcopal
church; Rev. Harry H. Blocker. pas
tor Of the Royal Oak Presbyterian
church, and Fred Puvogel The church.
q handsome structure. recently was
completed at q cost Of $4,000,
Bay City.The blacksmith shop Of