1927-08-05; Clare Sentinel

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Everybody   R6ads
THe   CLARE   SENTINEL
Official   Paper' of ,
Clare   and   Clare   County I
established 1878
CLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1927   ,
New Series Vnl. 35. No. 41
FIREMEN'
ATION, CLARE,   THURSDAY, AUGUST 18TH
DOUBLE WEDDIN
ATKAWKAWLIN
. Former Clare Young People
United in Marriage' Last
"Week Wednesday.
A very pretty church wedding took
place last week Wednesday when two
of Clare's former young people, Miss
Gertrude Waidelich and Bberhard
Waidelich enter into holy wedlock
with Rev, Meyer and Miss Marie
Koenes, respectively,
The pretty occasion took place at
the St Bartholomew Lutheran church
at Kawkawiiu, Michigan, when the
pastor and father, Rev. C. W. Waidelich, assisted by Rev. Leyrer, of Lansing, spoke the ' words that united
•Miss Gertrude Waidelich and Rev. L.
G. Meyer   and   Bberhard   Waidelich
• and Miss Marie Koenes in holy matrimony.
Miss Waidelich was attended by
' Miss  Esther Timerick,, of Bay City,
as maid of honor, aaid Miss Frieda
■ Glebel, of Clare as bridesmaid, while
the groom was attended by Rev.  A
• Westendorf, of Flint, as best man,
and Rev. H. Cares, of Yale, usher.
The bride was very becoming in a
gown of white georgette embroidered
in brilliants and a Princess lace veil,
< carrying a shower boquet of white
roses, while her attendants were very-
charming in large picture hats and
gowns of peach and blue in pastel
shades and boquets of pink roses and
snapdragons.
Miss Hazel Snell, of Grand Haven,
attended Miss Koenes as maid of
honor, and a sister, Mrs. Ray
Leonard, of Lansing, as bridesmaid.
The groom was accompanied by his
brothers, Guenther Waidelich, of Mil-
Avaukee, as best man, and Arthur
Waidelich, usher.
Miss Koenes was attired v6ry
daintily in satin cvepe embroidered
in heads and brilliants with a sill-
veil and white roses. Her attendants
were equally charming in their gowns
. of yellow and gi\J,i-i :uid large picture
hats and flowers.
A sister. Miss Ruth Waidelich and
Miss Beity Maltby, of Detroit, were
flower girls,
A reception was given at the
Parish house to one hundred twenty-
five, among which were guests from
Minnesota, Kenosha, Wis.;. Winnepeg,
Detroit, Grand Rapids, and Saginaw.
Mrs. Meyer, after leaving Clare, attended the Central Teachers College
• at Mt. Pleasant, receiving her life
certificate in- December 1925, later
teaching English in the Junior High
at Alma. Her husband is a Minnesota
product and has a parish in Stirling,
where they will make their future
home after August 14th.
Mrs. Waidelich has been employed
in Lansing DUt her home was formerly in Kenosha, Wis. Mr. Waidelich
has been employed in the Kresge
Stores in Lansing 'and recently has
been transferred to "Lorain, Ohio, as
assistant manager of their store . in
that city,
The newlyweds, accompanied by
their mother, Mrs. C. W. Waidelich
were guests of Clare friends Wednes-
lay and received many congratulations and best wishes as they enter
out into life's voyages together.
MRS. LIDA WELCH   .
PASSED AWAY MY 23
Had Been a Resident of Clare
for Two and One Half Years.,
Mrs. Lida Welch was born in Livingston county, Michigan, November
27, 1S57.
She was the fourth child* of a family of eight children born to James
A. and Jane Walterhouse. Three Of
the family survive her: Frank E.
Walterhouse* of Toledo, Laura Smith
of Bast Sparta, Ohio, and Nettie
Bauders of Flint.
In 1877 she Avas married to Peter
Cunningham and they set up their
home on the old Cunningham farm in
Hamilton township, Gratiot county,
where they Uvea for 23 years, or until the death of Mr. Cunningham in
May, of 1900.
To this union was born one daughter, Lovitia Peart, who died in 1902
at the age of 17.
A second marriage took place in
1906, to Alvin C. Welch of Pontiac,
and in 1908 she was again left a
widow. She made Pontiac her home
until January 1, 1925, when she moved to Clare, where she died July 23 |
after an illness of ten months. Had *
she lived until November 27 next,
the three score years knd ten would
have been reached.
Nearly ali ner life she had been interested »in the work of the Methodist
church, and was rery active during
her years in Pontiac, where she still
holds her membership in the Central'
Methodist church.
In every place where she had made
her home there are staunch friends
who will mourn their loss.
Funeral was held from Ithaca M.
E. church July 25, 2 p. m., ancl burial
made in North Star cemetery.
CITY TO INSTALL
WATER METERS
lansikg y. ft c. A. boys ROAD LEVELER
HAVING BIG TIME
Council    Purchases     Five
Hundred Meters at Regular Meeting Monday'
Night.
The City Council at their regular
meeting Monday evening voted to
purchase 500 water meters, and a
meter is to be installed with each
service before May flrst, when the
dew System will become effective
throughout.the city.
This installation is deemed necessary because of the apparent abuse
of the flat rate privileges and the
great waste of water, which increases
the strain on the machinery at the
pumping station and the cost of
power and n-aintainailce.
There has never been any shortage
of water at the plant and each pump
has a capacity of 21,000 gallons per
hour, making a total capacity for both
pumps of a trifle over one' million
gallons for each twenty-four hours, or
enough water for a city live times
the size of Clare, ancl yet there are
times when both pumps cannot maintain the pressure.
Too much water is being wasted by
reason of leaky taps and plumbing
fixtures, and hydrants which are
turned on. throughout the day and
night, and with a meter attached to
each service, the consumer will pay
for the water which is used or wasted.
It is the opinion of experts and has
also been proven by experience in
other cities, that the meter system
reduces the cost to the taxpayers and
ultimately reduces the minimuii
water rate.
Ten    Leaders   Are    Providing
Wholesome    Recreation   to
Sixty-one Lads at
Mystic Lake. "
Benj. Parish,  Junior Partner   of The Sentinel, Suffers Badly Injured Knee.
Benj. Parish is using crutches as
the result of injuries received last
week Thursday, when the speeder
car upon which he was riding collided with an automobile near Bad Axe.
Mr. Parish is employed as ass't
chief lineman in the wire and signal
service of the Pere Marquette railroad, and in company with F". A. Mer-
•ill, his chief, was making an inspection tour, when a car.being driven by
a woman attempted to cross the track
ahead of the speeder ear. Mr. Merrill, who was driving, did not havp
time to stop and when the collision
occurred, Mr. Parish who was riding
on the front of the car, was thrown a
distance of thirty feet , and suffered
a badly bruised knee and other minor
injuries.
The rear wheel of the automobile
was wrecked but the driver and Mr.
Merrill were not injured.
TRI-CGUNTY ASSOCIATION
OF 0. E. S. MET TOE-DAY
Worthy   Grand   Matron   Mrs.
Webster Guest of Honor at
Twelfth Annual Meeting.
Mrs. Elizabeth Webster of Battle
Creek, Worthy Grand Matron of the
Grand Chapter, Older of Eastern
Star of Michigan was the guest of
honor at the twelfth annual meeting
of the Clare, Gladwin and Midland
Association which was held at Far-
well Tuesday afternoon and evening,
August 2nd.
Mrs. E. Maude Budge of Beaverton,
president of the association presided
and delivered the address of welcome
at the^ afternoon session and the response' in behalf of the delegates was
given by Dr. F. B. Lambie of Midland.
More than two hundred members
of the order were present at the evening session and the ceremony of
-initiation was exemplified by the selected officers of the association, and
this was followed by a school of instruction in charge of the Worthy
Grand Matron.
Mrs. Webster's address was instructive and inspiring and greatly enjoyed
"by the large audience. At the close
of the evening session, refreshments
were served by the Farwell chapter
STATE STREET BEAUTY SHOP
Special prices for permanent waving- during August. Shampooing and
marcelling. Phone 311 for appointment,   Bast State Street,
-    Mrs, Clara Freed,
YOUTHS CAPSIZE BOAT ON
LAKE: ONE LOSES LIFE
BAPTIST S. S. PICNIC
The Baptist Sunday School will
hold its annual picnic at Eight Point
Lake, Wednesday, August 10th. Cars
will be at the church at 1:00 o'clock
to take you to the lake. Come and
bring baskets and let us have a good
time.
"Let's go".
By order of the committee
CLARE COUNTY VISITOR
KILLS BLOW SNA!
Reports Same to Game Warden
Pettit After Getting Mixed
on  Open  Season of
Game
aw
Vernon Sullivan, 19 years old, of
Prudenville, was drowned Thursday
'evening, July 28 at Houghton lake before a crowd of spectators. He, with
three others, rocked the boat they
were rowing in and it capsized.
The body was found soon after, but
all efforts to bring back life failed.
ALLERI
EXHI
CULPTURES
Twelve Pupils Honored by Exhibition  of Work Directed
by Miss Bellinger.
tn the 1927 third annual Soap Carving contest given by the Proctor
Gamble Co. of New York City; twelve
pupils (between the ages of 8 and 1(1
years) of the St. Louia public schools*,
under the direction of Miss lone Alma
Bellinger, attained the honor of having their sculptures on exhibition in
the various Art Galleries of the
United States as examples for contestants in the 1928 contest.
Some of the sculptures were:
"Lion Piacque", "Police Dog", "Aztec
Antique", "Peter Rabbit", "Abraham
Lincoln", "Bird", "Washington's Cab-
ROBINETT REUNION.
The thirteenth annual Robinett reunion will be held in Alwood's Grove,
August 14th, 1927, Arthur township,
Clare county. The presence of all interested is desired.
Mrs. J. C. Newman, Sec,
Mayo Robinett, Pres,
Milo Robinett, Tj*eas.
That Conservation and the authority of the officers of the Conservation department is a real thing in the
mind of at least one visitor to Clare
County, was demonstrated at a late
hour Saturday evening, when deputy
Game Warden Eugene Pettit was called out of bed by a stranger, who
wished to report the killing of a
blow snake at Bertha Lake, about
seventeen miles from Clare.
He had the snake in the automobile and offered to give it to the officer as proof of his honesty in reporting the killing, but Mr, Pettit
declined to receive it. The man had
evidently been indulging in some sort
of liquid refreshment, but he,told the
officer that ho wanted to do right and
be on the sate side of the law.
With shoulders, arms and necks,
red with sunburn or tanned to a dark
brown, the sixty-one boys and ten
leaders, who now* comprise the population of the Lansing Y. M. C. A.
camp at Mystic Lake near Lake, are
having the time of their young lives.
The camp is in charge of W. O.
Joachim and W. F. Moessner, bpys
work secretaries of the Lansing Y. M.
C. A. and these men understand the
lads and are providing wholesome
recreation under supervision, ancl
training and teaching them woodcraft
and camping.
These campers have enormous appetites and are ready to rush the
great log mess hall when the dinner
bell rings. The mail is given out at
meal time and blushes often come to
tne face of a leader when the postal
card received from his sweetheart 'is
real aloud to the eampei*s.
There are no cases of homesickness
or illness in the camp, and most of
the boys are regretting the fact that
this first section is to close next Sunday. At that -time another group of
seventy-five boys are to come to the
camp for a stay of two weeks.
Several good catches of fish have
been reported and one lad landed a
2S 1-2 inch pike. Visitors are given
a royal welcome and a splendid way
to win the hearts of those city boys ii*
to appear at camp witn some kind of
a special treat for tliem.
BEINGPPFECTED
ExcellentResults Have Been
Obtained With New Machine and Much Interest $h6wn by Road
Men.
GILMORE TOWNSHIP MAN
DROWNED IN CHIPPEWA
CORPORATION PURCHASES SITE FOR
GAM|_PRESERVE
Over 8000 Acres in8 Clare
10 G00PEM0W
DIES AT ARCATA
FOUR MONTH OLD BABY
STRANGLED IN BEDSTEAD
John D., the four month old son of
Mr. and Mrs. LaDoyt Carey, who live
southeast of Clare died of strangulation when he fell from the bed last
week Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Carey left the baby on the
bed while she went to the barn for a
few moments, and during her absence
he had become restless and rolling
over, worked his way to the end of
the bed. His feet and hody slipped
through the opening between the end
bars of the bedstead, but they caught
his chin and the mother found him
in this position when she returned.
Medical aid was summoned but to no
avail.
The funeral services were held*
from the home last Saturday with
Rev. W. S. Teeter officiating, and
burial made in the Cherry Grove
cemetery.
Former     Clare     Resident
Died in California July 15.
Will  be   Remembered
by Early! Friends.
The following article was sent us
by Mrs. R. Bauder, now in Cambridge
Springs, Pa., announcing the death of
Elmo Goodenow, a former Clare resident, and who will be remembered
by his friends here:
Areata, July 15.—Elmo Goodenow
passed away about 4 a. m. today at
the family residence.
Goodenow was born March 26,
1S76, at Flint, Michigan. He worked
for many years in the Buick factory
in that city, moving with his family
to Seattle, Washington, in 1320."
About two years ago the family
moved to Areata, where they have
since made their home.
Pie was a member of the Port
Angeles Lodge of Odd Fellows and
the Areata Aerie of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles.
He leaves his wife, Maud Good*
enow, and daughter, Mildred, of Areata, one brother, Charles Goodenow,
of Clare, Michigan, and three sisters,
Mrs. Allie Bauder, of Clare, Michigan;
Mrs. H. F. Badgley and Mrs. Mamie
Womar, of Lansing, Michigan, and
Mrs. Celia W. Johnson, of Boston,
Mass.
The funeral will be held Sunday at
1:30 p, in, from the Native Song hall,
under the auspices of the F. O. B.
Rev. Charles P. Hessel officiating.
A rpad leveling machine, which was j
built   by   the   Clare   Road   "Levci-r j
Works, is bejng used • on   U.   S.    10 j
through Clare .county by George Haring, patrolman for this section of the
trunk line highway, and excellent results are being obtained.
The machine consists of a steel
frame on which are two sets of three
blades placed opposite to each other
at an angle of 45 degrees, and the entire frame attached to the under part
of the Fordson road machine.
The blades are long enough to carry
the gravel back so that the opposite
blade catches ,it and all of the loose
road material in this way is carried
zig-zag across the road, thus Ailing all
of the holes and preventing the
blades from dropping into rough
spots and gouging the road as one
blade machines sometimes do.
The entire machine operates on the
gravel road in the same manner of a
rasp on a piece of steel, and at the
rr-.-r is a single blade which does no
rutting, but simply levels whatever
loose gravel is not, smoothed by the
other blades.
Mr. John Northon, manager of the
company, has made no announcement
of qur.ntity production of these machines, but he has made some blades
With cutting teeth which are designed to be used in place of the gravel
blades when ice aud snow is to be removed.
Road men aud highway engineers
are taking considerable interest in
the machine and several have come to
Clare to inspect it and the road on
which it is being used.
Used for Recreational
Purposes.
ICE CREAM.
Home made ice cream will be served by the Herrick Ladies Aid, Saturday night, August 6, at the A. Friz
ancl Bart Barrus stores.
Committee.
ANN ARBOR RAILROAD
LAYING NEW STEEL
HENRY FORD AND
SON VISIT CLARE
Were   Testing   What   is
Thought to be the New'
Ford Car.
, CRAIG-BRAIDWOOD.
Announcements have been received
by Clare friends of the marriage of
Miss Muriel B. Craig to Ralph C,
Braidwbod, both of Romeo; Mich.
The bride is the oldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. Craig, nee Miss
Bessie Johnston, also a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Johnston, of
Rosebush.
Raspberries, that are full of pUlp
and Juice instead of seeds, at White's
adr.     •. - 40tf
Henry Ford and son, Edsel, with
several employees were in Clare last
week Thursday and had luncheon at
the Doherty Hotel. They were on a return trip from the Ford farm, which
is located west of Harrison.
It was rumored that the Ford cars
in which they were riding were equipped with the new style of motor and
cfaasis which the Ford Motor Company is expected to huild, v but tjiis
could not be confirmed, as the bodies
Were of the present year models.
This is the second'visit Mr. Ford
has made to Clare within, the past
two years, and he was very pronounced each time in his praise of Glare
and the Doherty Hotel,
Wednesday these two distinguished
motor kings made another trip, to
their farm and had lunch at the
Doherty.
Parties given special attention.
Phone or write for reserrations. Lake
Windover Hotel tod Club House.*—
adf.
Seventy-fiye Pound Rails  Being
Replaced by Eighty-five Between Clare and Farwell,
The seventy-five pound steel on the
Ann Arbor railroad between Clare
aud Farwell is being replaced by rails
which weigh eigthy-flve pounds to the
yard.
. An extra crew of laborers are employed fn doing this work and it is reported that after the heavier rails
are laid, the old ties are to be replaced by new ones, and additional
ballast is to be used to make a firmer,
road bed.
This railroad is now owned ancl
controlled by the Wabash railroad
company and the heavy freights
handled over this section of the road
makes- this improvement necessary.
Herbert    Wood   Dives   From
Bank But Fails to Come Up.
Last   week   Wednesday     morning
many hearts were saddened when the
news was spread that Herbie Wood     and     Roscomm0n     tO   be.  /
had passed away, without a moments* '
warning, the night before, while he
was in bathing at the Red Bridge
near Mt. Pleasant. Those with him
urged him to go home, but he said,
"I want to make one more dive" -and
a few moments later his body was
brought from the water with life extinct. He was considered a good
swimmer and just how the tragedy
occurred will always remain a mystery,
Herbert Wood the eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs, J. E. Wood was born in Gilmore township May 24th,    1905    and
H. C. Bayliss and W. A. - Noble of
Detroit, were in Clare Saturday and
met some of the representatives of
the several Clare county communities
iu a conference relative to the development of the Nortlrwoods Outing
Club which is being sponsored by
The Capitol Land Corporation of 'Detroit.
This corporation has purchased 746
died" July leth, ktlha *age o7 twenty" J ^^^^L^^^l^^S^
two years, two month's and two days     "'""   """ """   " """
His entire life was spent in this
vicinity and where he grew to young
manhood.
His friendly greetings, cheerful disposition and willingness to always
help others brought to him a legion
of friends who with his parents, one
brother, Raymond, and a large number of other relatives* are left to
mourn his sad departure.
Rev. Ralph R. Woodard, of the
local church, officiated at the funeral
services, which was held at the home
Saturday afternoon and was one ot
the largest funerals ever held in Gilmore.     Many     cities     and     towns
townships, known locally as section
19. There are seven lakes, including
Townline and Dodge lakes on the
property and it is unquestionably the
best tract of land for outing purposes
to be found in Northern Michigan.
A eltjb house is,,to be erected overlooking Townline lake and this will
be the headquarters and recreational
center. Plans for the development
include canoe trails to connect the
various lakes, cablarj for club members, and all forn:_ __ out door sports
equipment.
The members will be entitled to all
property and fishing privilege*, but
this tract will be a game preserve
and no shooting will be permitted, Tp
the    state ■ had    present i „„„   *     -.    ,. .. .,
some relative or friend who came to £" for huntmg privileges tor mem-
pay their last sad respect. & the Co™orf™ ***   Purchase*?
The many beautiful floral tributes l^l^f/6511' *?** f    He,len   *?
n-nrt fho !.«-„ T».mw -h„ »n,„w-„ ^osco™on county ancl members oj
the  elu".  will  be permuted tp Mht
and fish there.
the remains to its last resting place
gave evidence of the loss of a true
friend.
GOiF PLAYERS
Windover Club House and
Golf   Course   Afford
Amusement For
Glareites.
Mr. Baylisa stated that a limited
number of membe.-.-hips would be
available for (Jlare county residents
in the very near future.
NEW PASTOR TO BE INSTALLED AT LUTHERAN CHURCH
The new minister, Rev. Westendorf, will be installed at the church
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Instead of in the morning service, as
previously announced. There will be
no morning service.
HAMPTON FAMILY REUNION
HELD AT CRYSTAL LAKE
The annual Hampton family reunion was held this year at Crystal
Lake Sunday and Monday, July. 31,
and August 1st. Forty-four people
were present, as follows :
Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Sharp, Indianapolis, Ind.; Rev. Samuel Hart
sock and wife, South Port, Indiana;
Mr. and Mrs. R. JM". Malay, Ann
Arbor; Mr. and Mrs. H. Martin, Jack-
Son; Mr. and Mrs. George Ogden and
little daughter, Jean, Jackson; Mrs.
Nan Ogden, Chicago, 111.; Mr. aud
Mrs. Dunk Roe, Gulport, ma.; Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Farrell and son, Raymond, Sunfield; Mr, and Mrs. Crapo
and son, Saginaw; Mr. and Mrs. H.
K. Royal and two daughters, Dorothy
Ruth and Bleanor, Shelby; Mr. and
Mrs. John Johnston, Shelby; Mr. and
Mrs. T. C. Hampton and daughter,
Gladys, and son, I. B. Junior, of Weidman; Martha Creger, Weidman; Mr.
and Mrs. Bernie Hampton and daughter, Kathlyn, Harrison; Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Hampton and two daughters,
Betty Jean, and Lona Lee, Clare;
Gerald Nivison, Clare; Mr. and Mrs.
I, B, Hampton, Clare; Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Hampton, Clare, and Helen
Dodds, Clare.*
Crystal Lake was Voted the permanent yearly meeting place for the
Hampton family reunion.
Ten   golf   enthusiasts   from     Clare
played on    the    beautiful    Windover
course last Friday afternoon and had
dinner at the club house in the eve-,
ning. ]
Two members of the party, who are
competitors in the furniture business,  Pleasant Day tpcat tit Home of
have played golf for    several    years
BLIND GRADUATES OFTHIS
VICINITY ENTERTAINED
ancl have become very proficient,
hence their scores were low enough
to warrant the note of pride which
was evident in their voice and manner as they announced them to the
rest of the party.
However, the prominent distinguished manufacturer and judge, and
the member of the county road commission, who had never before played
golf, acquitted themselves in a very
creditable manner and after a few
more practice games will no doubt be
able to take the honors from the
aforesaid near professionals.
It was reported that these two
gentlemen are soon to take a course
in golf, not for the purpose of lowering th scores, but to break themselves
of the habit of talking to the ball and
clubs when things seem to go wrong.
The Windover course is a very
beautiful one, ami excellent meals at
reasonable i*ates are being served at
the club house this season.
Mr. and Mrs. Slocum \
Near Coleman.
ISAAC THOMPSON
DIES AT AURORA
The Deceased Has Been in Poor
Health for Many Years. Was
Former Resident of
Harrison.
Notice
I am iiov/ located next door south of
j Hanley Bros, and am   ready   to   do
horseshoeing and repairing.
George BiTant.sJi**
Word was received here Monday
morning by Miss Laura Thompson
that her father, Isaac Thompson, had
passed from this life at eleven o'clock
the' night previous at the home ot his
daughter, Mrs. Frank Hampton, of
Aurora, Col. Death was due to a
hemmorage of the brain followed 'by
a stroke, claiming him at the age of
79 years, 4 months and 12 days.
Mr. Thompson was born in Canada
where he grew to manhood and was
married to Miss Bleanor LaMotte in
Saginaw, who preceded him in death
fifteen years ago. Two daughters,
Miss Laura, of this city, and Mrs.
Syd Hampton, of Aurora, Col., survive,   together   with  other   relatives.
The deceased was a prosperous
farmer in Greenwood • township for
years and until; health so failed that
he was compelled to retire from same
and live in Harrison, later making his
home in Colorado.
Funeral services and burial were
made at Aurora.
The home of Mr. and Mra; Slocum
of near Coleman was the scone of an
interacting gathering Tuesday afternoon and evening, when the graduates of the Lansing school for the
blind who live in the vicinity of
Clare and Mt. Pleasant met for a
Bohemian supper ancl reunion.
Everyone of the guests arje especially talented and have' made a success in the line of work which they
have chosen. Prof. B. S. Peterson, oC -
Clare, is a piano tuner and teacher of
piano and violin. He is a talented
violinist, pianist and organist. Mr.
Peterson is treasurer of the city of
Clare, and his wife who is not blind
is his able assistant.
Mr, Edward McCrea is a piano
tuner and his wife is an ordained
minister in the Church of God. Both
are graduates of the Lansing sehooL
They were formerly residents of
Clare county, but have lived for the>
past six .years in Florida and are at
Dresent visiting at the Peterson home
in Clare.
Mr. A. J. Peters and family ant!
Miss Charlotte Rowe, of Mt. Pleasant,
were present at the gathering. Mx,
Peters is a graduate of the " handicraft department at Lansing ,and fs
employed as a piano salesman and
tuner. Miss Rowe is. a graduate of the
literary department and Mrs. .Slocum,
the hostess at the reunion specialized
in vocal music at the school.
The afternoon and evening was
spent in visiting and talking over
school days. "Vocal and instrumental
music was also a feature of the gath-
•ering. •
Lard at 13c per pound at Jackson's
market.*—adT.
Princess Theatre "    ■
-August 5 to 12 Inclusive
'   Sat. 5—Easy Picking—-Anna Q. Nfi-
'son.
S.un.-Mon, *— The Understanding;
Heart—Joan Crawford,—Peter B.
Kyne's story,—with scenes taken -o£
-Yoseraite Valley, froni" Inspiration.
Point the pinnacle at the end of the
famous California scenic -wonder-*
land.
Tues.-Wed.--Orcids and Ermine--
Coleen Moore.—Gay table of a Telephone Girl.
Thur.-Pri.—-The World at her '_?*-€*'
—Florence Vidor. .
Matinee Tuesday, *_:<pti p, •__.
Lon Ohan;ey in, Tell it to the Marines,—Tuesdajv Wednesday, August
It'll..' " ■'.