1926-06-25; Clare Sentinel

              Everybody   Reads
THE   CfcARE   SENTINEL
Official   Paper of
Clare   and   Clare   County
\
Established 1878
CLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 25,1926
New Series Vol. 34, No. 35
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES A CREDIT
TO OUR SCHOOLS
*-
Rev. A. W. Johnstone, D.
D„ of Cadillac, Gave Excellent Address to
Graduates.
* ■ ■
Memorial Presented by  Frank
Petchnik,  President of
the Class.
The Commencement exercises for
the Clare high school were held in the
auditorium on  Thursday  evening  of
last week,
As the. march was being played by
Miss Kathleen Osborne, thirty-one
graduates came down the aisle and
took their places on the platform.
The class was the most unusual one
graduated in the history of this school
as the boys out-numbered* the girls by
One. . .
Music for the occasion was furnisn-
ed by a girls chorus composed of
Nellie Jane Davy, Mary Elden,
Dorothy Comer, Octavia Anderson,
Mayme Stevens, Louise Mulder,
Kathleen Osborne, Reva Derby, Grace
Lister and Berneice Herrick and the
ladies quartette, Mesdames, Comer,
McAllister, -Merrihew and McGuire.
The salutatory and valedictory addresses delivered by the honor
students, Grace Lister and Robert
Jackson -were of a high order and
showed much preparation and study.
Rev. A. W. Johnsone, D, D.,, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church of
Cadillac, delivered the commencement
address.
■ Dr. Johnstone is not a stranger to
Clare and Clare county as he was one
time a pastor at Harrison and he
comes each year to spend at least part
of his vacation there.
He has been pastor of the church at
Cadillac 'for more than thirty years.
His work has brought him in close
contact with young people and the
subject*. "The Art of Living Life" was
a most appropriate one.
He dwelt on the importance of
preparation and training and the
length of time required for this process of learning to live.
- He said that life is a process of improvement and to get the most out of
life, one must admire the good and
the beautiful.
He spoke of the necessity and blessing of work in the art of living. It
was a scholarly address and filled
with good wholesome advice for the
members of the class.
Frank Petchnik, president of the
senior class in an able manner presented the class memorial, a seventy
foot flag pole and large flag and the
lights at the entrance to the school
grounds.
E. A. Anderson on behalf of the
Board of Education and the school
district accepted the gifts,
Dr. A. E. Mulder, president of the
Board of Education, presented the
diplomas to the graduates.
Thus, this educational institution
in Clare which represents so much
work, money and effort has sent out
into life another class of young men
and women of whom the community
may justly feel proud and are assured
that great dividends will be paid on
all the investments made in school
work.
FARMERS WIN SUIT
AGAINST FARM BUREAU
Eighteen Tillers of the, Soil Pool,
Their Defense in Justice
Callihan's Court.
A suit brought by the Michigan
State Farm Bureau and the Clare
County Farm Bureau against John
Balsley, of Arthur township, to secure
payment of dues to the two organizations was tried last week Thursday in
Justice Callihan's court.
The trial was of great interest to a
large number of farmers in this vicinity, as it was a test'case in which
eighteen others had pooled their defense.
The facts brought out during the
trial sho-wed that representatives of
tlie farm bureau organizations made
a house to house canvass during 1920
and obtained three ten dollar checks
in payment for membership. The first
check was dated three months ahead,
and this check the farmers paid. The
other two were post dated one and
two years respectively.
The farmers claimed the promises
made at the time of the canvass were
not fulfilled, and so refused to pay the
other $20.00.
In their defense, they claimed fraud
and misrepresentation arid a jury consisting of Edward Barber, H. B. Johnson, Martz Detwiller, Fred Parish,
Fred Wahl and John Foi*bes, rendered
a verdict of "no cause for action."
TWO COUPLE
MARRIED SATURDAY EVENING
Are  Spending Honeymoon
at Niagara,   Philadelphia
and Eastern Points
in Canada.
BOY SCOUT TROUPE
TO BE ORGANIZED
Earl  Sternaman   is    Appointed
Temporv Scout Master and
John Rodapaugh,
Assistant.
At a Chamber of Commerce meeting on Tuesday evening, it was voted
unanimously to organize Boy Scout
work in Clare, and a troupe committee
consisting of W. S.% McAllister, Harry
Cudney and M. B. Gallagher was appointed.
This committee appointed Earl
Sternaman as Temporary Scout Master and John Rodapaugh as assistant.
A meeting for boys between the.
ages of 12 and 18 years is to be held
in the Sternaman studio at seven-
thirty tonight for the purpose of enrolling boys who desire to enter scout
work.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY PARTY.
YOUNG MAN PLEADS GUILTY,
SENTENCE SUSPENDED
Is Placed on Strict Probation for
a Period of Three Months.
George Petchnik, a boy fifteen years
of age, whose parents live on the
James O'Connor farm west of Clare,
and who plead guilty to breaking and
entering the clothing store of H. W.
Jones, was brought before Probate
Judge Thomas S. Dorsey on Tuesday
afternoon for sentence.
On petition of a large number of
-business men of the city of Clare, the
Judge suspended sentence for a
uerlod of three months, with the following restrictions* and requirements:
• The boy is to stay at home and work
on the farm for his father and not to
go outside the boundaries of Clare
county, he cannot attend any dance or
enter any pool room. He must avoid
the company of bad boys, and be
.home by ten o'clock every night. He
must make report once in two weeks
to the county agent and to Adam
Oliver', Who has been named the first
friend of the court.
Ry this action, the Judge has made
requirements strict enough to make
all boys realize there is punishment
connected with wrong doing; and it
also gives this boy an opportunity to
make good.
The* boy was represented by Atty.
Joseph F. Bowler.
g> Notice
"*\AH persons having unsettled accounts with the late M, E. Brewer,
please call and settle. Mrs. Lena E.
Brewer, Adm. 34t2.
Monday afternoon a number of Mrs.
A. J. Kane's Eastern Star friends met
with her to remind her that she had
reached another milestone in her
journey of life, and that as she near-
ed the sunset, she was dear to all
who had been priviliged to mingle
with her and listen to her beautiful
rendering of the Chaplain services.
All helped in the afternoon's entertainment by readings, story telling or
remincences of Mrs. Kan's life.
She was presented with a beautiful
silk scarf. Refreshments were served
including a large birthday cake, which
with candles lighted was brought to
Mrs. Kane to cut.
The afternoon was enjoyed by all,
who, when departing, wished her
many more happy birthdays.
While their many friends were making guesses and conjectures as to tho
date and hour of their wedding, Wil-
lard H. Bicknell and Miss' Martha
Gabbard and James Stuart Bicknell
and Miss Doris Ann Nelson, sprung a
surprise on them, .by'being quietly
married at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wlm. H. Bicknell last Saturday evening, at 8*30, which was two days before * the wedding was expected to
occur.
/ There were no guests present, each
couple, witnessing the other's marriage as the Rev. H, B. Johnson performed the ceremony using the impressive ring 'service.
The young ladies were attired hi
traveling clothes and all left immediately after the ceremony for a" trip
to different points in the east.   *
Willardis the Son of * Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. H. Bicknell and a grandson of
Ex-Senator and Mrs. A. J. Doherty.
Miss Gabbard has been a teacher in
the Language department of our
schools for the past year and has
signed a contract for the same 'position-for next year.
They will reside on Wheaton Ave.
James Stuart Bicknell is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Bicknell and
is employed in the Citizens State
Bank.
Miss Nelson is teacher of Ihe Firsl
grade in our schools and has also renewed her contract.
They are to reside on West Sixth
street. ?" ? ;•§*
The Sentinel joins with their many
friends in wishing them a most happy
and prosperous journey through life.
ETArANDERSONiOPENS!!
STOKE AT H0UGHT0N> LAKE
SEVEN YOUNG PE0PJ.E
REPRESENT CLARE AT
C.S.N. COMMENCEMENT
Miss  Bernice   Abbott, of  Far-
well, Also* Received Limited
Certificate Tuesday.
Clare was well represented among
the other one hundred and fifteen
cities of* the state at the Commencement exercises. which took place at
the Central Michigan' Normal school
at Mt. Pleasant on Tuesday morning-"
Fred J. Ackerman, John Norris
Aslifte, Hazel Bodkin and Edna Louise
Ritter received general, life certificates.
Mr. Ackerman has not yet decided
upon his plans for the coming year.
Norris Asline expects to attend school,
and Miss Ritter has a position at
Ionia.
Ensley B, Hubel received a commercial life certificate and has accepted* the position of principal and
commercial teacher in the high school
at "Frankfort, Michigan,
Miss Florence L. Holbrook has' her
life certificate in the physical educational course and will teach in that,
position in the Detroit school system
this coming year.        '
Miss Bernice Lansing, of Clare,
and Miss Bernice Abbott, of Farwell
graduated from the limited course.
RESORTS ANNOUNCE
CELEBRATIONS
DETROIT LADIES
INJURED MONDAY
Gar Hits Loose Gravel and
Goes Over Four  Foot
Fence.     Both Recovering.
CLARE HAS AT LEAST ONE
HONEST TOURIST THRU'
THEIR CITY THIS YEAR
Thursday night while backing his
Lincoln car away .from the curb at
the Doherty hotel one E. J. Ottaway
from Port Huron, Mich., hit and broke
down the flag pole placed at the intersection of 5th and McEwan streets
by the local American Legion Post.
Friday morning he left town,, but
not until he had called on the Post
Commander, left his name address
and number of his car with re'grets of
his accident and instructions to have
pole made 0, K. at his expense.
Resolution of the Walter H. Larman
Post No. 128 reads: We, the undersigned members of the American Legion
of Clare County, -appreciate • the
courtesy shown by Mr. E. J. Ottaway, after his accident, do hereby
order our adjutant to extend to
him the thanks of the post, and in the
behalf of the citizens of Clare extend
to him through the Sentinel a cordial
invitation and welcome to our city at
his convenience. It is such people
we all enjoy to meet,   °
Store |Will   be   Under   Direct
Management of Harold
Porsberg.,
E. A. Anderson, our well know Clare
druggist, has recently obtained a
long-time lease of new building recently erected at "The Heights,"
Houghton Lake, Mich., by the Akin
Brothers and last week, in this building, opened up a fine drug and confectionery store. '
The building is new, is exceptionally well constructed and is wonderfully, situated, its location being just
south of Akin Brothers large hotel
and store building, and almost directly across from the Heights popular
dance pavilion.
Mr. Anderson states that he will
carry a full and complete line of drugs
and medicines, toilet articles, cigars,
cigarettes and tobaccos, ice cream
and soft drinks and many other commodities usual to this class of establishment.   -
Houghton Lake resort with its ever
increasing pppulation has for a long
time felt the need of a drug store.
Mr. Anderson's long years of experience in the drug business will well
enable him to fill this" long-needed
want.
It is understood that Mr. Harold
Forsberg, present pharmacist at Mr.
Anderson's Clare store, will have
active charge of this new business
venture.
Mr. Anderson for many years has
maintained a "'summer home" at "the
Heights" and is already well known
to the many residents of that locality, and large numbers of the thousands of tourists who each season visit
this very popular resort,
Mr. Anderson extends a hearty invitation to all of his Clare county
friends tti visit his new store, while
calling at "The Heights," and assures
them of a sincere welcome at all
times.
LAKE CITIZEN DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
At his home at Lake Tuesday, June
2nd, occurred the death of Oscar
Roux, who for many years has been a
respected citizen of that community,
death being due to apoplexy after two
days illness.
The deceased was 70 years, 1 month
and 10 days of age. ,   .
Mrs. Mary Campbell of Detroit was
seriously injured about the head and
body as a result of an automobile accident which occurred six miles south
of Clare Monday morning.
A large sedan driven by Miss Anna
Campbell, daughter of the injured
woman, left the road near the Vernon
Catholic church when the driver lost
control in the loose gravel. The car
was thrown over a four foot fence,
landed in a field and rolled over several times. The driver was injured
internally, but is thought not to be
seriously.
The other occupants were Mrs.
Lulu .Bailey and her daughter, Violet
of Lansing. The party was on the
way to Rogers City to visit Herbert
Campbell, brother of Mrs. Bailey ana
Mrs. Campbell. The patient was taken to Rev. Fr. Flanagan's home and
Dr. Clute called who made her as comfortable as possible and she was removed to the Lansing hospital on
Thursday.
Programs of    Each    Place
Promises to be Interesting
to All Visitors.   -
In another column of this week's
issue of The Clare Sentinel will be
found announcements of three celebrations for the' 3rd and 5th of July
which gives the. people of the county
a choice to spend the day as they
please.
LAKE GEORGE
.7
The Greenwood-Lincoln Homecoming .will be held at Lake George Saturday, July 3rd, and the committee In
charge of the arrangements have
spared no pains to furnish the visitors
with a full day of events. Boating,
fishing and dancing can also>be enjoy
ed.
HARRISON
Harrison announces a big day for
Monday, July 5th. At nooh a basket
dinner can be enjoyed at the Wilson
State Park where there is Plenty of
room for 'your family and" friends to
enjoy a social get-to-gether time, During the afternoon speaking, field
sports, horse races, etc., will be furnished. A ball game between the "Larman Post of American Legion of Clare
and the Farwell city team has also
been scheduled for a handsome purse.
Dancing in the evening.
BEAVERTON
Beaverton also has decided to celebrate July 5th, They announce a big
list of free attractions, races, games,
water sports, speaking, ball games,
dancing, etc. They promise their
visiters a full day's entertainment.
JOHN F. MILLS
DEPARTS THIS LIFE
Sheridan    Resident    Departed
This Life at Home Sunday
Evening, June 20th.
NEW ATHLETIC COACH
WELL RECOMMENDED
Has Made   Excellent  Record at
Charlevoix During Past
Two Years.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank all our neighbors
and many friends for their loving
kindness and care during the feceiit
illness and death of our dear husband
and father. Also Rev, Bates for his
kind words of sympathy.
Mrs.-Loretta A. Mills }
Norman B. Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Mills,
Pearl Carman.
LAUNDRY PATRONS.
Laundry for the Cadillac Steam
Laundry Co, will be received at Friz'
store. Bundles left before Tuesday
evening will be returned the end of
w*tek.
lStf. Glenwood Holmes, Agent
,   Mrs. Harry Cornell, of Lake, was a
Clare caller Tuesday.
Floyd H. Alldread, who has bsen
employed by the Board'of Education
as Coach in the Clare schools next
year is a graduate of Central Normal
school at Mt. Pleasant and has been
a very successful and efficient coach
at Charlevoix for the past two years.
He comes Very highly recommended
by his former superintendent and the
Physical Education department at Mt.
Pleasant. '
John F. Mills was born April 6th,
1853, at Rockland town, Rockland,
New York, and departed this, life at
6:45 Sunday evening, June 20,1926 at
his home in Sheridan township, Clare
county, aged 73 years, two months,
and fourteen days.
August 18, 1879, he was united in
marriage to Loretta A. Case. _ To this
union were born three children, Norman B., of Pontiac; Orton J., of
Medina, Ohio, and Pearl Carman, of
Hudson, one brothei*, Lenawee Mills,
of Toledo, Ohio, two sisters, Mrs.
Lennie Callihan, of Milstone, Montana; and Lydia Henry, of Sheridan
township, Clare county, also survive.
When but a boy of tender years he
came with his . parents to Og'den,
Lenawee county. Being the oldest
son of eleven children his parents both
passing beyond, he was left when
young man of about 25 years to care
for his younger brothers and sisters.
He was always a kind and loving
husband and father and was, ready
and willing to go.
About fourteen years ago he joined
the I. O. O. F., No. 26, «t Hudson, and
was also a member of Advance
Grange No. 1014, of Sheridan township.
Besides his immediate family he
leaves a host of relatives and friends
to mourn his departure.
. The funeral services were held at
Zion church at 2:00 o'clock Wednesday with a prayer at the house Tuesday morning at 8:30.
TEACHERS ENGAGED
FOR THE NEXT YEAR
Supt.  W.   R. Zinn Announces
List With  Exception of
Sixth Grade.
Mr. W. Roger Zinn, who is the newly elected superintendent of the Clare
schools, has announced that the list
of teachers for next year is all complete except the sixth grade position
which is not yet filled.
G, R. Bogan, who • has been principal fo rthe past two years is to continue in that position and have charge
of the science department.
Mrs. Stella H. Lampman, who has
been connected .with the Clare schools
for many years is still to have charge
of* the department of history.
The others are as follows:
English, Mrs. Pauline Zinn.
' Commercial, Verda A. Zuschnitt.
Manual Arts and Coaching, Floyd H.
Alldread.
Language,, Mrs, Martha Bicknell.
French and English, Ruth C. Hardie.
Home Economics, Dorris Merritt.
Music and Physical Education,
Thelma M. mine.
Grades
Eighth, Ruth Hachmuth.
Seventh, Elizabeth Maybee.
Sixth,  (not filled)
Fifth", Irene Brief.
Fourth, Mrs. Alta K. Bellinger.
Third, Mildred Anderson.
Second, Helen Wilson.    "-<*
First, Mrs. Dprris Ann Bicknell.
Kindergarten and' Art, Genevieve
Tosier.
BASE BALL MEETING
AT PARK TONIGHT
City Team to Cross  Bats   With
American Legion Sunday
Afternoon.
A base ball meeting for the purpose
of organizing a city team -will be held
at the Ward Ball Park tonight and it
is hoped that the businessmen and all
others interested in the National
game will be present and give the
boys their support.
The first game of the season will
take place Sunday afternoon at 3:00
o'clock between the American Legion
and City teams.
STELLA G. JARMAN.
Princess Theatre
June 26 to July 2nd
Sat., June 26—The Wild Bulls Lair
—Fred Thompson and Silverking.
Tues.-Wed.—Irene—Coleen   Moore.
Sun.-Mon.—A Thief in Paradise—
Doris Kenyon, Ronald Coleman.
Tues.-Wed.—Irene—Coleen Moore.
Thur.-Fri.—-The   Isle   of     Hope —
Richard Talmadge.
^Matinee, Tuesday—3:30, 20c-10c.
Watch for—Its the old Army Game,
■—say it again—The Pony Express.
Johnstown Flood—The Coast of
Folly next month.
IRHNE
Coleen Moore's greatest comedy
achievement,—A sparkling "bit of Irish
wit, more nerve than is good for her*
a heart that's too big for her—be-
Witching Irene O Dare, Out of a
shanty into a, mansion—Thrill and
Speed and the worlds greatest style
show in colors, sixty sunkissed Hollywood beauties bring this to you-*-
Tues,, Wed., June 29, 30—40c-20c.
APOLOGY NOT   SATISFACTORY;
My friends and myself do not think
much of the apology as printed in
the paper two weeks ago, but after
this, Mr. Hudson, 'before telling
stories, t be sure you know what you
aiN* talking about.
'   ,   -       '    Kenneth Eberhart.
Last Saturday morning "at six
o'clock Miss Aleta Delwiler and Or-
ville Smith were quietly married at
the .Standard church- at Rosebush by
Rev.' C. M. Arksey. They were attended Perry Geeck.
Both young people are highly respected in the city and where they
will make their future home.
Tuesday evening a number of their
friends gave, them an old-time belling,
together with a joyride about the
streets in a buggy hitched back of a
car. The occasion lasting several
hours after which they, were taken
home, leaving them their best wishes
for joy and happiness through life's
journey together.
CHURCH OF GOD TO
ERECT NEW BUILDING
Members^ Of the Church of God are
planning on erecting a church build*
Ing on the lot owned by them at the
corner of McEwan and West First
street.
The new building is to be 35x50
feel and have a basement equipped
suitable for class rooms.
This denomination has been usisg
a frame store., building as a place
of worship and a new edifice is much
needed by them.
Stella G. Jarman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Jarman was born
July 8, 1925 and departed this life
June 12th, 1926 at the age of eleven
months and nine days.
Besides her parents she leaves two
sisters, Lueiabell and Mary, also
grandparents and a host of other relatives to mourn her early departure.
Sleep on in thy beauty
Thou sweet angel child,
By sorrow unblighted
By sin undefiled.      *        *   .■,_,.
Like the dove/to the ark,
Thou hast flown to thy rest
From the ./wild sea of strife
To the home of the blest.
WILLIAM A. OQMSTOGK
HERE KEXT MONDAY
Will AddressJ'ublic at Doherty
Auditorium in the   Evening
on Issues of the Day.
The people of Clare, Isabella and
Qsceola counties are extended an invitation to ,hear Wm. A. Comstock, of
Detroit, democratic candidate • for
governor at the September primaries,
at the Doherty auditorium Monday
evening at 8:00 o'clock. He will be
accompanied by other prominent men
of the party.
The talk will deal with the present
issues in the state and all interested
from the three counties are urged to
be present as due to the limited time
the speaker may no.t be able to be in
this vicinity again.
EDGAR WARREN
ALLEN. HAS
JOURNEYED ON
Death   Removed   Another
Aged  Pioneer ot Wise
Township Tuesday
of Last Week.
After an illness of three months, at
the ho"ine of his grandson, Ivon Mcintosh, E. W.'Allen passed peacefully
away Tuesday, June 15th at the age
of 84 years.       '
Having lived a life of helpfulness
for far more than his.allotted span of "
years, going in and out among Ms
neighbors and friends, living a life beyond reproach, has endeared him ■teall who knew him, and his passing
leaves an aching void in many hearts.
E. W. Allen was born in Cuyahoga:
Falls, Ohio, March 13th, 1842. Whea
about 18 years of age he came Wittt
his parents to Michigan and located;'
in Genesee county where a few years
later he married Minerva Adelaide
Parker. They eanie to Caro in Tuscola county, later taking up a homestead at Wahjamega, living there until it was proved up upon. They
then sold the farm and moved to Saginaw, where they lived for" two years.
They then bought *a farm in Wise
township, Isabella coimty and here
they lived for over forty years, celebrating their golden wedding anniversary in 1912.
Mr. Allen's whole life was spent to
service for others as many of- the-
native Indians and early pioneer settlers of the county testify. To neighbors, friends and family his life represented a labor of love. Four children;
came to bless his home,and all are-
living and were in attendance at the-
funeral services.
Mrs. Allen died in. 1914 and since
that time Mr: Allen has spent much:
of his time among his children, where-
he was"' always a welcome visitor. He-
was the last of his father's family an*
almost the last of the neighbors* who*
were pioneers with him in settling
Isabella county.
He leaves to bless his life andt
mourn his death, Mrs. Maude Tubbs
and husband, Mrs, Ruth Duncan.and";,
husband, Ralph C. Allen and wife,
Clyde O. Allen and wife, together with
seven grandchildren, Guy, Grace an*
Minerva Tubbs, Ivon Mcintosh, Monica, Ruth and Sllirley Allen, four
great-grandchildren, Arley, Grace and;
Linford Tubbs, and Ruth Mcintosh.
The funeral services was held from
the home of Ivon Mcintosh. The sermon from the text, "A good name is
rather to be chosen than- great riches!"'
was delivered by Rev. Frank Bates of
the Church of God, to which faith Mr.
Allen was an adherent. Interment was
made in the family lot in Cherrw
Grove cemeteryr June 18th, 1926.
The many floral offerings and the*
long line of cars in procession gave
mute testimony to the esteem in.
which Mr. Allen was held.
CLARE YOUNG LADY
LEAVE FOR ALASKA
Mrs. Wilma Achard, of this city, left
last Tuesday for Ottawa, 111,, ..where
she joined Mr. and Mrs, E. F. Achard
and party of friends who are making
a tour to the Pacific coast and AlaBka.
The trip to the coast will be made
oyer a southern route, and, following
a course up the Yukon river into
Alaska, the return trip will be made
over a northern route.
The tour will be of several weeks
duration and, both going and coming,
many points Of interest will be visited.
GRANGE DANCE.
The Mt. Vefnon Orange will give
a dance at their hall Friday evening,
Jufio 25th. Come and enjoy   a   good
time,
adv. , Committee.
Waidelidi-StensrooA*
Announcement have been received"
here by friends of the marriage o£
Miss Margaret Waidelich to Elmer**
Stensrood on Wednesday.1 The wedding took place at the* Kawkawlinv
church, tin- brida's f-*ther;.the Rev. C,
W. WahTeliclL performing the ceremony.
The bride has many friends here as»
her childhood days were spent iat
Clare while her father was pastor off
the St. Johns Lutheran church, leaV-
ing during the summer of 1918 to take-
charge of a pastorate at St. Louis,
later moving to Kawkawlin.
As the groom has a positipn. as
traveling salesman the young couple-
will travel for an indefinite time.
Friends here of the bride and the
family extend best wishes.
SEMESTER HONOR LIST
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
Following we print the semester
honor list of the city schools:
Ruth Callihan, Elsie Eberhart, H. B.
Johnson, Marion. Lamphere, Ruth.
Shull, Neil Stirling, Lowell-Schaeffer*
Dave Ackerman, Eathyl Cara'cross,,
Reva Derby, Bernice Groves, Betty-
Groves, Katherine Osborne, Lowell
Shull, Delia Harrington, Altha Kidder, Rollin Shull, Robert Jackson, At-
len Kidder, Ida Mae King, Grace
Lister, Helen House,, Kathryn Cos*
grove,
Thqse receiving all A's were Altha
Kidder, Helen House and Grace LiSr»
ter,
WORK WILL BEGIN*   .
MONDAY ON CLARE'S
NEW PAVEMENT
Contractor Campbell,  of Bay City
this week notified State Engineer that,
he will be ready to begin work of the
new pavement through Clare next
Monday,
The equipment has . already beene
shipped and will undoubtedly arriva
in Clare the last of this week..
■teMMIHII