1935-02-01; Clare Sentinel

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Everybody Reads
THE  CLARE  SENTINEL
~<s>
THE
«*-
Official  Paper
Clare and Clare County
5-f
ounly |
♦
Established 1878
GLARE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 1, 193S
New Series Vol.43, No. 16
*
*
CLARE STUDY CLUB
HOLDS INTERESTING
MEET IM 22ND
"China  of Yesterday  and
Today" Ably Discussed
by Mr. Kitchin
The Glare Study Club met January
25ind with Mrs. John "Wilson. Mrs.
Hall was unable to'assist as hostess
due to. illness in her home, Mrsy
Grceri, the President, called the meeting to order and. Mrs.. Boulah Caple,
the. Secretary read the'minutes of the
last meeting.
Mrs. Anita Tichenor was chairman
of the' program, The topic was.
„ "China Yesterday and; Today." She
had secured Mr. Kitchin, the Instruct
tor of History in the Clare Public
School to talk on this subject. She
■ accordingly introduced Mr. Kitchin
saying that as she considered we had
such a competent scholar in Clare on
the subject to talk to us we did not
need to :seud away for an historian.
Mr. Kitchin displayed a large map oi
China and described tho different
provinces. China in area is as large
as the U. S. A. and Alaska combined.
Pearl Buck expressed the American
idea of China as a land of "queer customs, pretty hrica-brac and ubictui-
. tons laundrymen". If that is true
what lies behind it, and what is the
real China? Three thousand years
before the time of Christ, Chinese
civilization flourished in the Yellow
River Valley and 500 B. C. Confuc-
lons laid the basis of their present
religions and social order. It is this
religion of Confucious and ancestor
worship and strict Individualism that
has made China what she is today, a
backward nation and slow to accept
modernism, except in a small area
near the coast and in Its modern-
cities. Modern life is so rare there
in proportion to its size that It effects
the people throughout the country
very little.
The reason that famines kill so
many people there Is because the
food and commodities have to be
transported almost entirely by
coolies. It.is impossible to feed the
starving* thousands of people. China
invented "gun powder but did
not use it at first for war.
She invented block printing also.
Japan It is believed was first settled
by people from China who were sent
" out by an Emperor to discover « a
Fountain of Yoalh that was said to
be some when, to the west. These
adventurers hf _r returned, and are
supposed "to be the ancestors of the
modern Japanese people. China today has an area approximately 1-3
larger than Continental United States
• and inhabited by 360,000,000 peoplq
&b<j h;r railroad, mileage is „-35th of
that of th.'tl S. A., about a_ many as
are in the State of Indiana; telegraph
xui'eage l-12th; roads l-1000th;. about
SO miles of paved road in all China.
This fact with her extravagant man,
power, explains China's materia)
(Cpntiuued On Page Five)
Clare County
General Hospital
Opens to Public
^ »
-That the people of Clare and adjoining communities may become. ac-
Uuainted with the new*Clare County
•General Ho'spital, Dr. C. B. Wood
announces that a public inspection
will be held on Saturday and Sunday;
.February 2nd and 3rd.
At this lime all' callers will -be
shown through the building and^ the
equipment explained in detail, Thq
•two operating rooms,, the facilities,
with which the'patient will be carecj
for, the^ .x-ray, etc, will be made in?
terestingv
Curing the past week the finishing
'touches have been applied to the remodeling and decorating of the interior, the beds, , furniture and instruments have > arrived and placed
in theif proper places, making it one
of the most nioderhjy equipped enterprises in central Michigan.
EVART HIGH HERE TONIGHT;
TRAVELERS WILL ALSO PLAY
Evart Here Tonight—Three Games
The Evart high school team is
hero tonight for the return game.
They were defeated in an early season game on their home floor 27 to
24 and our boys hope to* win again.
If so that means another conferenc
victory assuring Clare of at least
third place and. a good chance of taking second and would mean they
would still be in the running for a:
least a tie if not the championship.
The second team game will start at
7:15, the regular game about 8:1b
and the Hotel Doherty game about
9:30. The Travelers play the Beea
City Merchants.
CLARE HIGH DEFEATS REED CITY
N SECOND GAME
Locals Establish New Record in Trimming ftivals
Two Games in One
Season
KILLER OF COLEMAN
DEPUTY SENTENCED TO
LIFE IN JARQUETTE PRISON
John- Chester Rentier of Cheboygan,
slayer :6t Deputy sheriff Earl Martindale at Cojleman January ISth, wasj
sentenced to life imprisonment in
Marquette eight hours after he was
taken into custody by state police Iii
a beer garden at Cheboygan, bjf
Judge Kay Hart in circuit court at
Midland Friday. He...was -taken to'
Marquette Monday. " Renner was 'injured in- the left hand, and lower arm
and the third shot had just-penetrated under the skin of his abdomen.'
.Renner is alleged to haya boasted
that he was wanted' by police and
confessed to the robbery and slaying
thirty minutes after being picked up
by officers.
DEATH TOLL HEAVY
IN THIS COMMUNITY
DURING PAST WEEK
James £L Seeley, One  of
Clare's   Oldest Citizens,
Among Those Summoned Beyond
Clare and its surrounding localities have been called upon to depart
with several persons this past week
as death claims them. Young lives
are called as well as those who have
served their three score and ten, in
which families are left without the
help, support and comfort of a parent.
JAMES  H." SEELEY
James H. Seeley, age 82 years, one
of Clare oldest citizens, passed away
at his homo on east Fourth street
Thursday morning at ten thirty
o'clock. Although ailing for some
time Mr. Seeloy was not confined to,
his bed.hut several days during bis
last illness.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the home Saturday afternoor
at 2:30 o'clock, P^ev. A.D, Telder delivering the message.
"THE BLUB BIRD" DRAMA
GIVEN BY MRS.' LEAH GAR-
.C10W AT CLUB MONDAY
Miss Doris Gerow Chosen By
Nominating Committee as
New President.
In the absence of the president.
Mrs. Adelaide Wylie, the meeting oi
the Clare' Good Literature Club helu
at the pleasant home of Mrs. Rut."-
Hachmuttr Monday night, was presided over by vice president, Miss Mar
^ jorie Sanford.
'      The nominating   committee    cha"'
man,  Miss  Reynolds    presented    .'
nominees  for  the  coming    electioT
(President, Doris Gerow; "Vice    President, Susan Fooll;    Treasurer,   Ava
Hoard:    .Secretary,     Novia    Osgood
This slate was unanimously accepted-.
The annual meeting to be .hold at th-
Eunice    Phinisey   home,     Februar
12th.
The program chairman, Mrs. Gar-
•   chow presented a   book   review   oi
"The Bluebird" in a masterful manner which maintained keenest inter
' est for a period of nearly two'hour?
Surely even the    author,    Mauric^
'Maeterllnk, might well'feel proud i
such an Individual presentation.
"The Bluebird Is a symbolic dran -
written'to Ghent, Belguim,^ the'hor
--—-•of the author, in 1911.   It can'bo if
scribed in brief as a   drama   aho-
children written for adults.   It has .*
-   high degree   .of   beauty,   symbolism
and mysticism which leaven you with
a vision of universal humanity.
in the opening act the reader gave
hor audience a boautlful descriptive)
admittance into tho wood cutter's
cotdftKe-r-sisflpIe and rustic In appear-
Lane$> bftt in no way poverty' Btrfeken.
Jr% ?e&®3j5-tfa?^e>plttse- contusing fcfcf
3G&fiSt»'« «& *jWfc *<?») - " .
*f# '■''.'*.'   ■.. ''. *
'. '*.
The local high school basket ball
team lias established a new record—
the second defeat of their ancient
rival, Reed City, in a single' season'.
And this second defeat of Reed City
came upon their own floor to add
further humiliation. The score was
29 to, 23 and it indicates the closeness of the game. Only three points
.separated them at the half time whea
che score Was 1Q-7. It was $. well-deserved and hard-earned victory foi)
the boys and gave thorn a great deal.
Of pleasure. No one has been able
to tell if Clare has ever before won
a game in the Reed City stronghold
but it the opinion of the closest followers of Clare High sports that it has
never been done. So we say "Fine
work boys".
The scoring was limited' during the
first half with neither team hitting
the basket consistently, but the second half saw some real shooting with
Clare having the edge. The Glare
offensive started functioning almost
from the opening of this half and
soon had a fair lead, which they held
until the end of the game.
The Read City boys did their best
and really made a game out of it, but
our boys would not be denied. They
did want to win another Conference
game and to continue their long
streak of undefeated homo games
with Cla.ro. There was plonty . of
close guarding and numerous fouls
called although none of the Clare
boys had to leave the game by thia
route.
' The second team lost 20-18, but
held Reed City to one lone point in
the last half.
The Scoring
Clare B.
MRS CALVIN COTTON
Mrs. Calvin Cotton passed away at
the Hurley hospital In Flint at four
o'clock Tuesday morning, following a
brief illness. Mrs. Eveline' Cotton
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-'
ert Cochran and was born and reared
in Sheridan township. She leaves
her husband and three' children.
Funeral services will be held from
the Colonville church this Friday afternoon at two o'clock, Rev. M. R
Hondrich officiating.'
Bowler, f.
Watson, f.
Parish, f.
Tupper, c,
Sanford, g.
Maxwell, g.
Total
Reed City
Partie, f
Barsora,   f.
Groin, c.
Sturdevant, c.
Hoogorhydo, g.
Paterson, g.
Remnap, g,
Whitney, g.
1
0
4
2
1
F.
2
1
1
0
1
2
Pts.
8
3
. 1
8
6
4
LEWIS  BROWN
Lewis Brown of the Mann Siding
community in Hatton township, passed away at the General hospital at
ML Pleasant Tuesday morning, following a period of ill health, suffering
from a ruptured appendix and peritonitis.
The body was brought to "the Friz
Undertaking parlors where prayer
was held at one o'clock Thursday
and then taken to the Congregational
church at Harrison ' where services
in charge of the Mason lodge were
held,
Mr. Brown is survived by his widow
and nine children, *
PROS. ATTY. BOWLER
FILES SEMI-ANNUAL
REPORT AT LANSING
,-v ■-    ' ,    ,'
Nine.ty^sevefa Cases Heard
With One Acquitted and "
Two Nolle Prossed
in County
Prosecuting Attorney' Theodore' G.
Bowler wade his seml-aimuiil report
and * transmitted ft to the attorney
general at Lansing * for' the sis
mouths ending Deeeaibsr 3'ist, 1934.
The detailed report gives a total of
97 convictions, 1 acauittal, 3 nolle
prossed. ■    ."  ■     .
Tho case3 and their fittal termination is as follows: '<■•".'
Arson, .1 prosecuted*' 1 convicted,
punishment awarded, 6 mohths'. to
five years.
Assault and battery, 11 ••prosecutions and convictions;" 270.- days, i
years probation, ?25 fines.
Breaking and entering, -2 prosecutions and convictions. Punishment
awarded 19 months.
Disorderly 30 prosecutions and 3C
convictions 175 days; $ years probation;  |160. fines.      ,
Driving without licenses 8 prosecutions and convictions.: Sentences 20
days; 60 days probation and ?16.00
fines.
5 prosecuted for driving while
Intoxicated, _ were convicted. ?20C
fines imposed and 150 days sentences.
Improper license on car 2; both
cases convicted. $10.00 in fines.
Larceny 14, convicted 14. Punishment awarded ?45.00 fines; 310 days,
6 years probation.
Negligent homicide 2 prosecutions
and 2 convictions. Sentences 2 years.
Reckless driving 4> .convictions;-
$125.00 fines.
Robbery armed 3 prosecutions and
3 convictions.   Punishment, 17 years.
Speeding 3 prosecutions. $15.00
lines. Transporting trees without a
permit, 1 prosecution; penalty $25.00
fine. :' *
Rape 1 prosecution; nolle prossed
1, Violation of Conservation Law 13;
.13 convictions; 1 noilejf prossed. Punishment awarded 30 days-; ,?154 fines.
STANDARD PLATE
AWARDED CARROW
SCHOOnpNTLY
Presentation to District   is
Made During Christmas
Exercises
RICHARD  MILLER
Richard Miller passed from this
life last Friday night at the Genera}
Hospital at Mt. Pleasant where he
had been taken following an accident
near Bungo lake on January 14th.
Mr. Miller, whose home is near
Harrison, had his right arm terribly
lacerated when his coat sleeve
caught in a belt ho was attempting
to place on a moving pulley, throwing
it into a saw. It was found necessary
to amputate the member later and
with his weakened condition- from
the los3 of blood the shock proved too
great.
11
3
2
0
0
1
0
3
0
1
2
0
0
1
0
1
0
29
7
6
0
0
3
0
7
0
Total - , 9
Referee: Nichols, Barryton.
23
It ia never too late to help, fight
tuberculosis with Chrlstmfts Seals, n
you har«nft paid for yours- yet,, ym
Igan Tub#rcnldsi« A_*ocl*Wq»,^s-
v
THOMAS J. HARMON
At his home in Wise township
Sunday morning occurred the death
of Thos. Harmon," following a continued illness of four years, at the
age of 45 years, 1 month and 14 days.
Funeral services were held from
the St. Cecilia church - Wednesday
morning, Rev. S. J, Morrison officiat
ing and interment made in the church
cemetery.
CLARE APPOINTMENTS RECEIVED
THROUGH OUR SENATOR AND
REPRESENTATIVE AT LANSING
. Stuart Bicknell, now residing in
Saginaw, but claimed as a .Clare
citizen, entered upon his duties as
state bank inspector.last Monday. He
received this appointment ■ through
our Sepator Ben Carpenter - and our
Representative M. M. Callaghan - at
Lansing.
The recent- appointment of T. Car!
Holbrook as "assistant attorney general was also made by our Senator,
and Representative and the assigning of the office of assistant Sergeant
-at-Amis in the senate chamber of H.
M. Barnes was through - Sen. ■ Ben
Carpenter. -
These gentlemen are all now at
ftheir new posts- of duty at Lansing. '
LEGION POST AND
UNIT REPRESENTED
AT DISTRICT MEET
Local   Organization   Has
Largest Membership of
Its History Paid up
for 1935
The Civrrow School, Sheridan
township, had been working for s
"Standard Plate" for several years.
Just before the close of the past year,
■the district mot all the requirements
which entitled it • to such a reward.
The plate arrived at the school from
Com'r AJdrich three days before
Christmas. Immediately plans were
made for its proper presentation to
the patrons and pupils. The Christmas exercises were chosen as the
appropriate time for this ceremony.
So toward the close of this program, the teacher, *Miss Martha
Brlngold, called the members of the
district board, Aaron T. Carrow, director; James Grigg, moderator;
Zorah Penrose, treasurer, to the platform, when in a very pleasing way
she presented the well-earned gift to
the district.
Mr. Carrow in behalf of the patrons
and school board accepted the plate
in a very happy maimer. At the close
of his remarks, exceedingly appropriate to the occasion, he turned the
plate so the inscription thereon,
Standard School, could be seen plain;
ly by the audience. In his remarks
ho thanked Com'r Aldrich for liis
kind efforts in helping the district to
obtain the plato.
Tho people of the Carrow in general arc delighted over this recognition given them and show much enthusiasm in expressing their appreciation for. the efforts put forth by the
patrons, school board and Com'r Aid-
rich in making their home school
"Standard".
Monday afternoon and evening
representatives from the twenty-
three American Legion Posts and
■their Auxiliary Units in the Tenth
Congressional District met for a District meeting at Bay City at which
time ten members of the two local
organizations were in attendance.
Committeeman Stonehouse, of Bay
City, complimented the District In
having three of the five membership
ZGp.'i&rb in the fourth zone which
comprises lhr.ee districts in the north
half of the lower peninaula. Each
zone in the state is holding a hfem--
bership contest on a percentage
basis, each Post having been given a
cjuota based upon a percentage o:
twenty per ce,nt over Its average
membership for the past four years.
Tho local Post has the highest membership in its history paid up for 1935
and is one of the' five Posts in its
zone to have exceeded Its quota.
Commander Andrews of the West
Bi-anch Post gave the result of a canvass of his -Post among the ex-service
men of Ogemaw county relative to
immediate payment of Adjusted Service Compensation.
Committeeman Stonehouse called
updn the Commanders of tho three
Posts leading in the membership contest and Cdmmanders Bellinger of
Clare, Azer, of Mio, and Andrews, o\
West Branch, each spoke briefly and
explained the membership work performed by their Posts.
Lear Doherty of Coloman, Chairman of tho purchasing committee of
the Otter Lake BiHet board; gave a
report concerning the work of his
committee.
At the banquet which followed the
business meetings several well known.
Legion speakers from the Tenth District and, other parts of the State
were present and each spoke briefly.
The final speaker and the only one
whose time was unlimited by the
Chairman was our old friend Leslie
P. Kefgen, Past State Commander
and present National Committeeman;
he gave an interesting and instructive
talk and commented upon several
phases of Legion and Auxiliary activity.
Those who attended from the local
Post were: Commander Jay O. Bellinger, James A. Clute, James Lane'
Of Harrisdii, Leo E. Oden, Omer Parent and Alexander E. Wylie; Those
who attonded from the local Unit
were: President Adelaide Wylie, Alia
Bellinger, Elma Clute and Ruth Par-
ont".
DANCING
, The dances on, Wednesday, Friday,
Saturday and Sunday -evenings at the,
Twin'Elms Club. Hjouse «>re becoming
more popular each w«ek. The Friday
.night dances will 4»e ,pf thfs old time
.dances' «nd ftftaJBh 'fe&Bty*^ tan-'
may jstffl-l 4u so~~v.rito io^a^^ii^t.:m^2^m .4^W^'%k^  *•*%
;S*turd»y^Pebru*ry
BIRTHDAY REMEMBRANCE
RABBI LOUIS WOLSEY
GREETED BY CLARE
FOLKS TUESDAY EVE.
-*
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
CLARE EPWORTH LEAGUE
TO JOIN IN FESTIVAL
AT GLADWIN SATURDAY
Twenty-three churches are to be
represented at a, hieeting to be hel<?
jn the Gladwin Methodist church on
Saturday, February 2.
'•'The occasion is an Bpworth League;
Sub-District Festival of the Methodist
Episcopal churches 'of the Big Rapids district.
The time for the meeting is set ffom
10 a, m. until '4:30 p. m., with a pot
luck dinner at noon. The meeting
which will be in the form of *a Booth
festival is the first of its kind to be
held in tho district.
Each church Is to enter a booth iii
which are to be canned goods, food
stuffs and the like. A prize of a free
•trip to the committee delivering the
goods will bo awarded the most artistic booth. A banner will also be given to the League having the most
valuable entry.
The object of tills festival is to secure supplies which will be given to
the Clark Memorial Homo in Grand
Rapids and the Bronson Methodist
Hospital in Kalamazoo. .
The following churches will be
represented: Beaverton, Edenville,
'Dale, Hope, Wagarville, McClure,
Bethel, Clare, Farwell, Rosebush,
Center, Weidman, Mt. Pleasant, Shepherd, "W3nn, Sanford, Averill, Coleman, North Bradley, Wise, Gladwin,
and West Grout.
CLARE TO HAYE
DODGE-PLYMOUTH
AGENCY SOON
Glare Hardware and Furniture   Co. -.Rearranging-
Store to Display Six
New Models
Georgje Gibis enjoyed a birthday
Sunday, all of his children coming
home to help him' celebrate^-! 'bountiful pot luck, dinner ^a^ gitjbyed' by
all and birthday cakes jWde .fey ?{_*£
girls decorated the -table;'-His chu?
dren believe that Dad sbOuldv-take a
4Iot ol comfort and presented hinV
^rlth a-nice easy chair, ' •*'•_>
To the People of Clare County:
I wish to announce my candidacy
on tho Republican ticket for the office of County Commissioner' of
Schools, at the Primaries of March 4,
1035.
I am a resident and voter of Clare
and a graduate of the Harrison High-
School. I received a life certificate
and the degree of Bachelor of Arts
from Central State Teachers College.
I have had eight years of teaching
experience, two ot which, wero in
rural schools, two as principal, and.
four as superintendent of combined
elementary and high school's. X. hqre
done considerable work ,ln. superrtS'
ory teaching and teaching i«$thodBw
"Due to my training 'and, e^perienco1,
sin .the, teaching.field, I vjjpeel ampljj
"Qualified to talnli'the duties of,the.
ComcQtesionership, and your Support
at tlie primaries will be duly apbrec-
^_ Jrteb* StoilSch Powder, •: $1.00   die.
>iate<ft
. Kaym'^m!-''0, Nash.
1 Money back guarantee 6a. -Zsrb-t
CoM 6«w»ul«»> «t Mdpttfff Drtig
S'tofr.' tPe -%tl«>-ftdv> "       v.
A.deal was completed last week ir
which Clare is to have a Dodge-Plymouth agency when Messrs. i Beu:
Mercer and M. B. Gallagher signed
contracts ordering a considerab1-
number of the passenger cars, tructtr
and pick-ups in order to secure the
right to this territory.
Messrs Mercer & Gallagher are
busy this weok rearranging the first
floor of their store for the proper, dis/
play of six new models, which they
expect to receive within a ■ few days.
The basement of the store is also
undergoing a complete change. It
will be painted throughout, a driveway perfected ..from the outside and
other improvements made that will
make it an ideal show room and storage".
The new agents have secured the
services of Messrs. Forest Palmer
and Joe Forehand, both of whom
have had previous experience in the,
selling and. servicing of these popular
make of cars.
Over 125 People Sit at Banquet Honoring Former
.    , CJare Boy
Speaker Expresses Regard an<|:
Esteem for Boybpnd City,
Recalls  Many ot His,
'Former Instructors
A .crowd of over 125 sat down to »'
banquet at the Hotel Doherty ^lasfr
Tuesday evening to greet and to hear
Rabbi Louis Wolsey, of Philadelphia,.
and a formpr Clare boy.
The newly elected President of the
Chamber of Commerce, Attorney-
Donald Holbrook had charge of the
meeting, and' expressed himself as
being.highly honored * in presiding
over a meeting with such an honored
guest as Rabbi Wolsey.
He introduced several visitors, old
residents of Clare", who had made a
special effort to get out on this auspicious occasion. Many of the older
residents of the city were grouped
around the speakers table.
Musical numbers were given by aa
instrumental quintette, selected from
the High school band, and two numbers by the Chamber of Commerce
quartette.
President Holbrook called upon Mr.
James S, Bicknell, an old class mate*
to introduce the speaker, which, he
did in a very familiar and easy manner. Several incidents of the boyhood days of these two were related
which pleased the speaker and amna*
ed the audience.
Rabbi Wolsey received a great ovation as he rose to speak and expressed himself in his first utterances a»
being exceedingly grateful- for thlii
moment. His sense of gratitude was
greater than any words could express.
T,b.e Rabbi was    so    delighted    ta
come back 'home' as he    called i t,
that his remarks-   were    punctuates? ■
with delightful homey references ttr.
Ms former days in. Clare,,   and    the-
deep feelin,g of• his heart. was truly'
sensed by the. audience,, not only lit
what, he said, but . the    manner   in.
which it was said. To an outsider one
veaJized that by those who knew the.
speaker  he  was   being greeted   hot
only as a great man but as an honor» •
ed one.
His regard and esteem for his Boyhood city was expressed in an illustration he used of Plato's 'Greta?
which describes Creto visiting Soo»
crates as he lay In prison under the ,
.sentence of death, Creto-begged that
lie might intercede for him and at»
tempt to secure his pardon and rev
lease, "No", said Socrates, "here ia
where I got my learning, and where
I received my first impressions and
my first inspiration towards higher
things. The city of Athens is the
city I love and now that the judges
(Continued on Page Five)
NOT A CANDIDATE
I beg to herewith inform the people
of Clare county that I shall not be a
candidate for the nomination for,
school commissioner at the coming
spring primaries.
My present torm as an iricumbent
of this important office expires July
1, 1935. After this date I shall engage in a work which will enable me
to continue in very close touch with
the major educational problems of
the people of my state and in addition permit me to still maintain my
home in Clare county,' a section ol
Michigan, very sacred to me, where 1
shall remain in near association with
those I have lived so happily with for
many years.-
' I am sure the people have always
received one-hundred-percent service
•from me as a public servant. At
every turn of the road I have endeavored to boost for everything necessary to the general welfare' and happiness of all. I have been urged on
constantly by the confidence my constituents have, placed in mo. To myself (and O trust to all concerned) it
6as been years of , Joyful,, beneficial
and reciprocal relationship' in masters
61 public progress. &or all of wJiicH I
feel deeply grateful.
Very respectfully,,.':
AdV. Asa H. Aldrich*-
H0OY£R-SCQIT WEDDING
HELD AT BRIDE'S HOME
WEDNESDAY, JANT B
Young Couple to Make Home
With Her Parents Near
, Dover.
2,8*8 lives-T-tfr
this J*tttfl"^r«fug'h
hrimber   lb«t'/ltf
.tuberculoaiB   hi
On January 23, at 10:30 o'clock a
quiet wedding took place at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Hoover, Sr.,
near Clare, when their daughter.
Miss Florence, and Mr. Christopher
D. Scott of Port Austin* Michigan,
spoke their vows before the Rev,
Charles Kleinhardt. ,
The bride was very becomingly
dressed in a gown of blue flat crepe
Kor attendants were Miss Erraa
Saul, a cousin, and Miss Violet Scott,
sister of the groom.
The groom had as his attendants his
brother, Mr. Wesley Scott, and Mr.
Andrew Saul.
After the ceremony, a bountiful
wedding dinner was served.to about
twenty-five relatives; the main attraction 'being a beautiful pink ahd
white wedding cake. The afternoon
was spent in a social manner.. .
The bride waB the' recipient of a
number of beautiful and useful gifts.
Those present, .^rora, . a .--distance
were: Mr. anil -Tni's. John Hoover and
daughter, Violet, and sons, Alva and
Wesley'bf"Ft.- Austin,' Michigan, Mr.
and Mrs. Leambn Hoover, andr Mr. '
and' Mra.:'''jfrank' Saul and daughters*
Maryland. Ermaj Antl son, Andrew^ of
Harrison, Mr;.1',and. "Mra,.Bert .WaJBtsr*
and daughter,- -Yvonne, of .LakoV. and
Mtrs* -Erhrriia Mfs^rV of Dove*.
The-.bride ia, a .pojpulAt metpber ot.
the young people's Socfar-:'circle   in.
*•<»■
-_-•"?. -—; •rfr°- -J^i-'
*;
18*3—-hava   cdv$     Michigan     more her neighborhoodL ..where., sh«*   fe*a
stotiey tiiaa ^frovftttng sufficient m,n-, epont her 'entire 'HSt"   ' '    •
atorlum beds to »**e them. Michlfauf   Mr. *hd Ww. «eott wUIsntake thefr
Tut*rcttto-la Aawdiuba.    '        <     home with the bride'- W*nu.
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