1927-10-14; Clare Sentinel

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GLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14,   1927
New Series Vol. 35, No. 51
IRST NUMBER tt
LYCEU1C0URS1
NESMTEVENING
Cutler-Griffin Company to
Present Conceit of Music
and Song of Unusual
Talent.
The first number on the Interstate
. "Lyceum Course which is given this
season under the auspices of the
. Sophomore class of the high school,
■will be presented in the auditorium
"Wednesday evening, October 19th by
the Cutler-Griffin Company.
The program is a concert, operatic,
' and entertainment revue, featuring
Everett Cutler, tenor, assisted by
Helen Griffin, violinist and soprano,
-and Al Pearsall, pianist and entertainer, in Which the vocal and instrumental selections vary from 'Pop
"Goes the Weasel" to Grand Opera.
The   program   includes   selections
'from Pinafore, The Mikado, The Stu-
1  dent Prince, Rose   Marie,   Tosca,   Jl
Trovatore.   There   are   vocal   solos,
duets,   violin   solos,   operatic   arias,
operatic sketches, piano, violin, saxo-
' phone  and    'cello    combinations,    a
minuet,    readings,    pianologues,    old
fiddlers' tunes and musical' "stunts".
There   are   nine   different   costume
changes.
Everett Culter is a genuine lyric
tenor with a beautiful voice of great
range and power. He has sung in
over seven hundred towns and cities
throughout thirty-one states . during
the last three years.
Helen Griffin is a violinist of ability
and training. A pupil of Serge Kor-
cueff of the Petrograd University,
the teacher of Zimbalist and Jacob
Seide. Miss Griffin also possesses a
lyric soprano voice of rich quality.
She has sung successfully leading
roles in comic opera and oratoria
from coast to coast.
Ai Pearsall is a pianist and entertainer extraordinary. As soloist and
pianist of large musical productions
in concert, chautauqua and vaudeville he has played in every state.
He is a serious composer, a humorous monologist and saxophone "stunt"
'artist. He plays a piano and saxophone duet by himself. He plays two
different tunes at one time with his
back to the piano. He puts on a
"movie act," and other original
•    -"stunts" in similar vein.
This entertainment, together with
four others, constitute the course and
the Sophomore class are selling tickets for these five numbers at one dollar. "*
" UNUSUAL SUNDAY SCHOOL PLAN.
Solomon said something about
there being nothing new, under the
sun. But the Clare Methodist Sunday School certainly has gone ahead
of that, and inaugurated a system of
administration the like of which we
have never heard about. Instead of
one Superintendent, five have been
elected, to form an Administrative
Council, advise and plan together, ancl
each conduct the school for a month
at a time, in turn. This will bring in
■more workers, aud give variety and
force. Mr. Holbrook, Mrs. Garchow,
Mr. Sternaman, Mrs. Mulder, Mr.
Gibbs were elected. For the first
council meeting, a supper is arranged
' for at the parsonage Friday evening.
SCHOOL TO BE HELD
NOVEMBER FIRST
•I
Dairy to  Be  Principal Subject
For Discussion at This
Meeting.
The first meeting of the Clare Ag-
cultural night school will be held in
v the high school auditorium, Tuesday
evening, November first.
The subject for study and discussion at this first meeting of the
series, which is being arranged, will
be of special interest to. residents of
Clare and vicinity, as it has to do
With that branch --of the farming industry ' which is most vital to this
Section, namely, the dairy.
Superintendent G. R. Bogan, Principal, W. B. Tiehenor, and a committee of interested business men and
farmers have spent a great amount
of time and considerable energy in
arranging for this school and they
• have secured a dairy expert from
the Michigan State College for this
first meeting.
This session of the school is free
to business and professional men,
farmers, laborers and the general
public, and furnishes an excellent opportunity for ■ gaining additional
knowledge of this important industry.
BLACK BE.4
CREASING IN COUNTY
Fourteen   Sheep    on   Fowler
Ranch Reported Killed
by Bruin.
lc sale now going on at Anderson's.
Recent reports indicate that the
number Of black1 bear in Clare county
are increasing, and their presence is
clisasterous to the sheep raising industry, ' -
Fourteen sheep are reported missing from the Fowler ranch, northeast of Clare, and a number of the
carcasses have been found.
Deputy Game Warden Eugene Pettit of Clare reports having seen the
tracks of the bear while assisting in
the  search for the missing sheep.
The black bear is .protected in
Michigan and the only open season
for shooting them is during the deer
hunting season, but as the deer season is closed in Clare county for a
period of five years, there will probably be very little or no bear hunting done in the county during that
time, as it is unlawful to carry a rifle
during the open deer season without
a license, and few men would be willing to take a chance of attempting
to convince a warden that he was
hunting bear instead of deer if he had
a rifle and license.       '
CLASS RINGS TO BE
OF STANDARD DESIGN
Students Vote to Have Design of School Building
as Emblem.
At a joint meeting of the Freshman,
Sophomore, and Junior classes, it
was voted to choose a standard high
school ring rather than to have the
different design each year. As a result
of this decision, a ring was chosen, on
which is stamped a picture of the
Clare high school. The only change
on the ring each year, will be the
date of graduation.
Percentage of Attendance
The eighth grade ranks highest in
percentage    of   attendance   for   the
month of September.
'  The    attendance    record   for    the
grades are as follows:
Eighth grade 99-3
Eleventh grade 98.7
Tenth grade 98.3
Ninth grade 97-8
Twelfth  grade 97.7
Second grade 97.5
Sixth grade 97.3
Seventh grade • 97.1
Fifth grade 96.5
Fourth grade 95-6
Third grade 94.9
First grade 94.0
Kindergarten        -     _ 88.-
There will be no school next Thursday and Friday on account of teachers Institute in Saginaw.
We would like to have everyone
plan to attend our night school and
art exhibit on the evening of November 2nd.
Eighth Grade
We would have had a perfect attendance if Arthur Grovenor had not
been absent for one half day, and Edward Jackson tardy once.
In history we are studying about
the colonization of Massachusett. We
have some new outline map books
Which we are correlating with our
history.
In arithmetic w4e have learned
about the Fahrenheit and Centigrade
thermometers, and the difference between them. We are using the Studebaker Drills and Elsworth Chaffee is
on No. 50 which is as far as they go.
Seventh Grade
Seventh graders have been studying
food in Hygiene. Some very good
breakfast postures have been made.
Those, which were the best have been
place on exhibition around the room.
In arithmetic we have learned how
to make bar and broken line graphs
this we have found very interesting.
During our English period, we are
making King Arthur - books. Each
book contains five King Arthur
stories, air* introduction, an index and
pictures illustrating the stories. The
seventh graders are designing their
own covers.
EPWORTHIANS!
About thirty young people were in
attendance at Epworth L*eague last
Sunday. We want to double that
number for next Sunday.
- Special music, a pageant and Other
features are being planned. Come,
this is the Epworth League rally evening.    Bring some one with you.
Remember  the .date,-, October   16,
at six o'clock in the League rooms.
FARMERS ATTENTION.
I am buying potatoes again this fall
for Leonard Crossett & Riley of
Greenville and will appreciate your
patronage.   Special prices on car lots.
W. C. Fuller,
5H2 Farwell, Mich.
FIREMAN AND
BRIDE TAKE RIDE
ON FIRE TRUCK
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Archamboult Surprised as Firemen    and    Apparatus
Stop at Their Home,
Monday evening was the regular,
meeting of the Clare Fire Department
and' although {here seemed to be
nothing in sight but tlie regular routine of business, Chief Wellman had
something up his sleeve that he was
not telling until the opportune time.
Every member of the organization
well knows that if they enter into the
bonds of Holy Matrimony, both him
and his bride'are due for a ride on the
fire truck throughout the city, accompanied by the whole "bunch."
Mr. and Mrs. Archamboult were
married several months ago, but -until recently did they take up housekeeping in the city. After business
for the evening had been completed
a ride was suggested and the drivers
secretly ordered by the chief to stop
at the home in question.
Upon their arrival it was found
that the bride was not home, but the
groom was given until the following
morning to produce her and in the
meantime the boys and equipment
would wait outside. He immediately
got busy and in a few minutes all
were enjoying the ride.
The' following morning the Chief
and a committee called at their home
and left a handsome magazine table.
HARRISON YOUNG WOMAN
DIES IN FLINT HOSPITAL
Joanna Casey Rhodes, a'Former
Clare County Teacher, Succumbs  to Septicemia.
v (By Asa H. Aldrich)
It remains again for the city of
Harrison to mourn the untimely
death of one of Its most esteemed
mothers in the personage of Joanna
Casey Rhodes. She was the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Casey, highly-
respected pioneer residents of north
ern Clare county. Feeling their incalou-
able loss to the extreme limits of human fortitude, the aged parents are
able to endure this greatest of sorrows only through the benign influe-
ence of a deeply inherit religious
spirituality.
Joanna Casey Rhodes was born in
Harrison, Michigan, April 19, 18SD.
She passed away, after an illness of
one week, at the Hurley Hospital,
Flint, aged thirty-eight years, live
months and eight days. Cause ol*
death was septicemia. She is survived by her husband; one son, Arthur
Raymond; two daughters, Mary
Evelyn and Thelma, all of Flint; the
beloved parents; one sistei*, Mrs.
Charles Burns, of Ionia; three brothers, John, Dan and Joe, of Alanson,
Grand Rapids and Detroit, respectively and many friends
The fimeral was held from St.
Mary's Parish, Flint, the Reverend
-'atlier Soest officiating. The kindly
Father daily presides over the school
attended by the children of the deceased. Father Soest gave an exceedingly comforting sermon. Throughout
his wonderful discourse, he spoke often of the sacrificing mother and of
her gr-eat devotion to her home,
church and neighbors. No sacrifice
was too precious to be made in her
earnest endeavor to better the .in-
vironment in which she and her
neighbors lived. Always her own
personal comfort was given second
place in the daily regime of an exist-
ance only quite common iu the life pf
a true mother.'
She received her education in the
Harrison public schools graduating in
June, 1905. Four years were spent
at teaching in Hamilton and Summer-
field townships, Clare county. Marked
success met her every effort in this
field of endeavor. In 1909 she Was
married to Roy Rhodes, son of a
prominent merchant and shingle manufacturer of former days.
Once more a loving mother, a devotee of home and church and a kindly neighbor has departed in body, but
not in spirit, The real Joanna Casey
Rhodes still lives in the hearts of
those she loved and labored so faithfully to make good and happy. It
rests with one of the world's greatest
song writers to tell how she, with
sublimest of resignation, met her
Master, face to facet
"Jesus protects; my fears begone.'
What can the Rock of Ages move?
Safe in Thine arms I lay me down,
Thine everlasting arms of l0Ve<-   '
I rest beneath the Almighty's shade;
My    griefs    expire;   >my   trounles
cease;
Thou, Lord, on whom my bouI is stayed,        _
.Wilt keep me still in perfect peace."
Rexall lc sale ends Saturday night,
G. L. C. WELCOME
THREE'NEW MEMBERS
To Meet Again Next Tuesday
Evening With Mrs.  Mack.
The Good Literature Club, held its
first meeting of the season at the
pleasant home of Mrs. S. M. Callihan.
Mrs. Eiieen Bogan, as president,
welcomed the old and new members
of the. club,
Mrs. Adelaide Elden, in behalf of
the club presented the retiring president, Mrs. Clara Sternaman, with a
beautiful* g_lft as a token ;of her faithful and loyal services.     '
Each member responded to roll call
with a vacation thrill. Miss Bernice
Evans waschairman of a musical program which Consisted of two vocal
solos by Miss Thelma Kline, followed
by a surprise number given by Maxine Jones and Russell Glass. Mrs.
Margaret McKnight then gave two
pleasing pianologues. Mrs. Marjorie
Reeder closed the program by two
vocal solos, after which refreshments
were served.
The Misses Helen Mitchell, Mae
Bowers, and Doris Gerow were accepted as new members of the club.
Club adjourned to meet October 18-
with Mr3. Johanna Mack.
STATE TEACHERS'
ASSOCIATION TO
MEET IN SAGINAW
School to be Closed Thursday and  Friday of Next
Week When Instructors Attend.
Notable speakers are listed on the
program for the annual meeting of
the second district of the Michigan
Education Association which is to be
held 1n Saginaw, Thursday and Friday, October 20th and 21st.
The program provides for general
sessions where lectures will be delivered upon topics of interest and timeliness, division meetings, for the
formal discussion of problems pertaining to some of the broader departments of education, and section meetings, designed to give groups of
teachers, occasion for discussion.
Oswald Ryan, who since his graduation from Harvard in 1911, has made
a scientific study of international affairs and has been closely associated
with international politics, and is an
authority on America's immigration
problems will speak on "Who Shall
Inherit tbe United States."
The teachers of the Clare schools
will attend this meeting and the
school will be closed next Thursday
and Friday.
GIMMEY OCCURS
OCTOBER SIXTH
Funeral   Rites    Held   Monday
Morning   at Sacred   Heart
Church in Mt. Pleasant.
John Gimmey was born at Spring
Hill, Ohio, August 8th, 1869. He
came to Forest Hill, Michigan when
a young man where he lived with his
mother. He was united in marriage
to Mary A. Carey, October 26th, 1898,
To this union was born one daughter,
Miss Gladys, who is now1 a teacher at
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
They later moved to Isabella county where he passed the remainder of
his life, actively engaged in farming.
He had been failing in health for some
time, although he was not thought
to have been seriously ill until the
last two weeks. . He continued to fail
until he passed away Thursday, October 6th, 1927 at .his home in Vernon.
He has always been( a loving husband and father. His first thought
in life was the care of his home and
loved ones. He was a kind and oblig'
ing neighbor.
The funeral * was. held at Sacred
Heart church, Mt. Pleasant, Monday
He leaves to mourn their loss, a
wife and daughter, two sisters, Mrs.
P. H, Duffy, Mt. Pleasant, Mrs. Mat-
tie Dod-tf Maumee, O., and two brothers, Jacob o"f Shepherd, and Henry of
Toledo, O., also a host of other relatives and friends.
Those who attended the funeral
from away were Peter Seiter and family, M. S.' Seiter and Wife, Clarence
Seiter and wife, Mrs. Jacob Miller,
of Archbald, O., Mrs, Elizabeth Butler, of Wauslon, O., Mr, and Mrs.
Chas. Ackerman and family, of Big
Rapids, Robert Duffy* Mr. and Mts.
A. B. Brown of Grand Rapids, Eugene
Haas, Lime City, Ohio.        ».
RECENT ARTICLE IN
THE SENTINEL DRAWS
WIDEJTTENTION
W. L. Park Receives Many
Letters Commenting Upon His Views   of   the
* Present  Agricultural
Situation.
* The article,written by Mr. W. L.
Park of the "Clara Aire" ranch, on
the present agricultural situation,
which was printed in a recent issue
of the Sentinel, is receiving nationwide attention, as evidenced by the
many.letters which have been received by Mr. Park.
A letter from Everett Sanders, Secretary to the President, and dated at
the White House October 4th, states
that he has a copy of Mr. Park's
article and is going to show it to the
President, and also bring it to the attention of the Secretary of Agriculture.
'Hon. Silas H. Strawn of Chicago,
President of the American Bar Association writes: "If we knew the remedy
for agriculture we would be very happy, I am sure there is nothing the
lawyers would like to do more than
to help the farmers, because I think
they fully appreciate the present desperate   conditions   of   agriculture."
Letters have been received from
others who hold prominent positions
in the political and economic world,
which .give proof of the timeliness of
Mr. Park's article, and the fact that
the present agricultural situation is
claiming attention of the leaders of
the nation. , **
CLARE WHITEWASHES
BARRYTON TEAM
One-Sided    Game    Played   on
Local Grounds Monday Ends
in Score of 56 to 0.
Chas. G. King, registered pharmacist, at the Rexall drug store, attended
the Rexall convention at "Flint Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Clare and Barryton high
school football game at Ward's field
last Monday was too onesided to be
interesting and the final score was
56 to 0.
Clare received on the first kick off
and went right down the field, making
three first downs and carrying the
ball over for a touchdown in the first
tvro minutes of play, the Barryton
line failing to hold or stop Clare on
any play they attempted.
Clare made some gains and long
runs that looked sensational and
spectacular to the fans on the side
lines, which would not have been possible if their opponents had put up
any defense.
Barryton was no better on offense
and only made three first downs in
the entire game.
Coach Aldread started his regular
line-up, but began substituting in the
first quarter and the reserve all had
the opportunity of getting into the
game.
This game which was on the
schedule for last Friday was postponed on account of injuries to two
of the Barryton players and the enforced absence of another, but proved
to be no more than a practice game
for our boys.
While it is difficult to compare the
playing •"*■_ a team in a hard game
With thf ! 'ork they do in an easy one,
still it i f i very evident that the regulars h* | greatly Improved since the
game v j is Shepherd.
This Efeternoon at 2:30 Clare time,
they play the heavy and fast Mt.
Pleasant high school team at Island
Park, Mt. Pleasant, and next Wednesday they journey to Gladwin for a
game at 3:00 o'clock
NOTICE OF CHANGE
IN BANKING HOURS
Commencing on October 17, 1927
The Citizens State Bank and The
c are County Savings Bank will open
daily (Except Sunday) at 8:30 a. m.
and close at 3:30 p. m.
Both banks will be open Saturday
evenings from 7*: 00 p. m. until 9:00 p.
m.
LOCAL PASTOR TO ADDRESS MEET AT ROSEBUSH
Rev. W. W. Kurd's Subject to
'    be Religious Education.
Rev, W, W. Hurd will give the
principal address at the afternoon
session of the north District Sunday
School Convention which convenes in
the Rosebush Presbyterian church
next Sunday at one-thirty, standard
time. Mr. Hurd's subject will be,
"The Modern Program of Religious
Education." Other speakers,on the afternoon program are Prof. M. A. Cobb
of Mt, Pleasant, Mrs. B. B. McKillip,
of Leaton, and Mrs, Bertha Monk, of
Blanchard, Various schools of the district which includes the north half of
Isabella county will furnish music.
The service will open . with a song
service led by Rev. Leroy Whitney
with Rev. B, B. Swem, of Weidman,
at the piano.
"Ten Sunday Schools are in the district but it is expected that, many
from all over the county will attend.
It is expected that Mr. A. J. Smith,
president of the American Enamel
Works at Mt. Pleasant, a man who
has had long experience in mission
work, will give the evening address.
C. OF C. SUPPER
MONDAYJVENING
Congressman Roy O. Woodruff to be Present and
Address Members.
Hon. Roy O. Woodruff of Bay City,
the popuiar and efficent congressman
from the Tenth District of Michigan
is to deliver an address at the Chamber of Commerce dinner which will
be served at the Hotel Doherty next
Monday evening, October 17th, at six
thirty o'clock.
This meeting is the first of the fall
and winter activities of the organization, and a large attendance of Clare
men is expected, The committee has
received a number . of requests for
tickets from Harrison and Farwell.
The program committee is arranging for special music, and with a
message from our congressman, tbe
event promises to be a delightful and
profitable one.
TOWNSHIP ROAD QUESTION
TO BE SUBMITTED TO VOTERS
The division of expense between
the county and townships in the construction of township roads in Clare
county will be submitted to the voters
at the April election, in accordance
with a resolution adopted by the
Board of Supervisors Wednesday afternoon.
The county now pays twenty-five
per cent of the cost of the construction of these roads, and the township
bears the other Seventy-five per cent,
but a resolution changing the division
of expense *to fifty per cent each for
the county and townships, was introduced at the Wednesday session
of the board.
A long and interesting discussion
followed, and an amendment was passed which provides for the placing of
the question of an equal division of
the construction expense between the
county ancl township on the spring
election ballot.
If this fails to receive a majority,
the percentage will remain , as at
present.
Card of Thanks
Words cannot express our sincere
Appreciation to the many neighbors
and friends Who assisted us during
the sickness and death of ottr beloved
husband and father. We also Wish to
express our thanks to those Who contributed both natural and spiritual
boquets, and also for the many other
acts of kindness.
Mrs, John Gimmey.   .'
and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fridenberger,
of Walled Lake, and Mr. an'd Mrs.
Earnest Dbubel, of Dayton, O,, were
guests the week end at the home of
the formers' cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
jD, w. Osborne,
rnncess ineatre
October 15-21
Sat. 15—Lightning Lariettes—Tom
Tyler and his Pals.
Sun.-Mon.—We're All Gamblers—
Thos. Meighan,—It is a fast moving
story of a fighter who battles his way
from the ring, to Broadway success.
Tues.-Wed.—Cradle Snatchers—Star
Cast-—A story of weary wives who
taught their husbands a lesson in
fidelity, full of mirth provoking suspense and funny situations,
Thur.-Fri.—The Devils Saddle-
Ken Maynard—and, Dempsey-Tunney
the official picture of the big fight.
Coming in November—The Big
Parade—Beau Geste—Ben Hur,<—
Swim Girl, Swim,—The Quarterback
—Chang,—The Life of Riley and other
good ones.
TWENTY-FOUR OF
1927 GRADUATES
ADVANCING HIGHER
One Taking Post Graduate
Work—Several«Undecided as to Future Plans.
Last year's graduating cla,ss . wil!
give Clare a large representation in a
number of colleges this .year—twenty-
four of them going to schools of higher learning. Following is a list of all ■
the students and their whereabouts;
Ackerman, Dave, C. S. T, College,
Mt. Pleasant.'
Allen,   Frank,  home,   Clare.
Anderson, Francis, Oberlin College,
Oberlin.
Anderson, Ethel, Detroit Teachers
College.
Anderson, Oetava, Home, Clare.
Armour, Elva, Working, Flint.
Ashley, Idella, Working,  Northville
Beamish, Evelyn, C. S. T. College,
Mt. Pleasant.
Bicknell, Mark, Michigan State College, Lansing.
Bowler, Margaret, Detroit Teachers
College.
Callihan, Noami, Working, Clare.
Cosgrove, Katherine, E. M. College,
Berrien Springs.
Cluly, Elwyn, Home, Clare. '
Derby, Reva, C. S. T. College, Mt.
Pleasant.
DesOrmeau, Irene, Davenport, McLaughlin Business College, Grand
Rapids.
Doherty, Mcry, Nurses' Training,
St. Joseph hospital, Mt. Clemens.„
Fancon,  Irma, Working,  Pontiac.
Glass, Lucille, Home, Clare.
Hachmuth, Nettie, Nurses, Training
•Butterworth, Grand Rapids. .
Haller, Catherine, C. S. T. College,
Mt. Pleasant.
Hampton, Agnes, Home, Clare.
Hemstreet,   Inez,   Working,   Toledo
Herrick, Berneice, Working, Houghton lake.
Hodson, Eva, C. ,S. T. College, Mt.
Pleasant.
Holbrook, Donald, Detroit School ot
Law
Holmes, Vernie, Nurses Training,
University  Hospital, Ann Arbor.
Johnson, Wallace, C. S. T College,
Mt. Pleasant.
Jordan, Ruby, Working, Clare.
Kidder, Altha, Albion College, Albion.
Kirkpatrick, Dortha*. Working, Clare
Lange, Dorothy, Working, Clare.
Leis, Albert, C. S. T. College, Mt.
Pleasant
McKinnon, Bernice, Nurses Training, St. Mary's Hospital, Saginaw.
Montney,  Mildred, Working,  Clare.
O'Connor,    Clair,    Post    graduate/
Clare.
Ouderkirk, Edna, Wbrkiug, Rosebush.
Phillips, Fred, C. S. T College, Mt.
Pleasant
Raymond, Rose, Home, Clare.
Robinett, Eula, C. S. T. College, Mt.
Pleasant.
Rogers, Emma, C. S. T. College, Mt.
Pleasant
Schaeffer, Alice, home Clare.
Seiter, William, home Clare.
Shull, Rollin, working Detroit.
Thompson,   Laura,   Central     State
Teachers College, Mt. Pleasant.       A
"Timm, Gertrude, home Clare.       *"■*""■
Ulrich, Lila, Bliss-Alger Business
College, Saginaw.
Ward, Mabeele, working Detroit.     '
Ward, Marjorie, nome Clare.
Mrs. John Densmore, nee Carmen
Williams, Pontiac.
TEACHERS TO TAKE
EXTENSION, COURSE
A number of Clare Teachers are
planning on taking an extension
course in Educational' Tests and
Measurements which is offered by Dr,
Rowe of Central State Teachers' College. This class will meet in late afternoon or evening and is open to any
teachei* in.this vicinity who cares to
enroll. Credit is given for the work.
Anyone wishing to take the course
should communicate with Supt. Bogan
at their earliest convenience-   •
MISS JANET GREEN
BECOMES BRIDE OF
LANSING MAN
Marriage Solemnized at Presbyterian Manse, Mt. Pleasant,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Green announce the marriage of their daughter, Janet M. to August Paul Bahnsen,
of Lansing, son of Paul Bahnsen, of
Toledo, Ohio, on October 9th at the
Presbyterian Manse at Mt. Pleasant.
The couple was attended by the
bride's sister and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Kell 'Graham.
The bride's gown was of the pastel
shades of blue and pink georgette and
carried a bouquet of sweet peas and
lily of the valley. The maid of honor
wore a rose georgette and carried
flowers the* same as the bride.
The couple left on a wedding trip
including the upper peninsula and
Niagara Falls, returning to their home
at Lansing where the groom will resume his duties at the Michigan
State College the first of November.
v-
NOTICE TO GRANGER!    *
Clare-Isabella County "* Poiaoaa.
Grange will meet at Lake Thursday
evening, October 20th. Any fourth
degree member in good Standing earn
receive fifth degree.
Pot luok supper* |
Secretary.
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