1917-05-17; Clare Sentinel

              ■ -
.
/—
L
EVERYBODY READS
THE CLARE SENTINEL
■
*
r    r
Clare   Sentinel.
The Paper With a Mission
and
Without a Muzzle,
1
KBtablished 1878
CLARE, MICHIGAN   THURSDAY MOKNINU MAY 17, I9i;
New Series: Vol. 25 Ho. 28
an band
BIG RANCH
Helps To  Cal!   Citizens   To
Meeting.
TUBERCULOSIS
Survey   Here   Attended
Many.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Now
An     Assured   Thing   For
This City.
on Friday
ly attended
a, Mi? hand
\ li1-* y *?*b'be
i 0 e i n g
Kennedy
Tbe   citizens'    meeting
evening   was   more   large
tban on the week previviii'
kicdly aidir*.'    in    o il ;• ^
eat.    ChairDi m      .lacks.ju
necessarily abseui,   \V.   II
WM cbo<en Chairman.
\    N. J. Brown iu behalf ot   the   committee reported tbe following articles
of association for tbs organization of
A Chamber of Commerce:
We, the undersigned, beiug o* fall
•sage, and desiring to become incor-
^wrated under tbe provisions of Act
So. 171, of the Pablic Acta of Michigan for 1903 ae amended, entitled
"An act for tbe incorporation of *»-
aociatlona not for pecuniary profit,
"do hereby make, execute and adopt
tbe following articles of association,
to **rit:
ARTICLE I.
The name or title by whicb said
corporation is to be known in Saw, is,
Glare Chamber of Commerce.
ARTICLE  II.
The purpose or purposes  for whicb
It is formed, are ae   follows:    To  encourage immigratii n;   to   solicit  tbe
investment, of    local    and    foreign
capital;   to   foster,   protect   and   advance   tbe   educational,    mercantile,
manafacturing,     commercial    real!
estate and municipal   interests of tbe '
City   and   its  surroudings.    make  in- '
vestments for such  purposes   and   to
do any act necessary or incidental   in
carrying out the above purposes.
article III.
The  principal   office    or    place   of
business shall be at the city of Clare,
Vtn the county of Clare.
^ *-
ARTICLE  IV.
The term of existence   of   this   proposed corporation ia   fixed:-at   thirty-
years from the date of tbese Articles.
article V.
■"'   The number ot trustees or directors,
abali be seven.
article VI.
The names of the trustees or directors selected for the first year of
its existence are as follows: Wm
B. Caple, John Jackson, L. E. Davy,
Don Can field, E. Andrus, Qeo. John-
eon and Qeo. Collins.
ARTICLE VII.
The qualifications required of officer* and members are as follows:
All persons twenty-one years of age
tn good standing in the community,
wbo reside in or have business interests in the city of Clare, may become
officers and members.
article VIII.
The interest held by each member
shall be represented by certificates
ot two dollars each, which shall not
be sold or disposed of by the association at less than par value, and tbe
number of such certificates shall be
limited to five hundred. Member?*
•ball be liable only (except for labor
debts) for the unpaid portion cf tbeir
rtiflcates.
Mr. Brown discussed tbe matter at
aome Jengthr in moving tbe adoption
of tbe report. It was tben adopted
onauiinoa.-ly. Tbose present were
tben invited to come forward and
sl<rn the membership roll and 65 did
so at once. The very moderate fee
fixed for membership will enable any
to join wbo wish to do   so and doubt-
ISmo th-S«E  will ijtj a*,  iar^t) tue rubers hip
In a short time.
To Be Further Developed Near
Lake   George
George L. Lucas, manager of the
" Lake Georvre Stock Farm." was iu
town on Friday. Tbis farm, comprising something ot'erSCOO acres, formerly belonging to Tom Sotliam hut
is now the property of W<:rrt n T.
McCray of KenUatid, Ind. Mr. Mc-
Cray is a great stock man and has a
ri'8>jnifii*enr nerd of Hereford cattle
on his K*'n*!:uiil farm. List year tbe
r-'a* pi« ot his ,inr..b.il sujett *■ *lewere
j over $96,000 and th.'V are expected to
be S12*i,000 or heller this se^sou.
The ranch at Lake ("eorte wil! r><
used largely fbr sheep, tor the present at least. A flock of 2500 will be
placed there soou. AH kinds of live
stock are bound to be high for a number of years and   sheep   are likely   to
pay as well, or better tban any  other [ examined quite rapidly
kind.
Tbe establishment and improvement of this big ranch wili be a good
thing for tbe coanty and especially
for Lake George. Tbis little town
bas a fine location and is bound to
develop into a beantifnl resort. Mr.
McCray cannot bat find his ranch a
good paying proposition.
By
TWENTY FIVE
Percent   Of    Those     Fxamined
Thought Diserscd.
The tuberculosis survey held her**
at th»* Congregational (.-hutch ob
Thursday and Friday ot last weel:
was largely attended, a number being
turned away at Uie eio.-.e beoause
they cou'.d not be reached. Dr. liar- '
ols C. Hatch of Lansing bad the matter in charge and was accompanied
by t-,0 b i. -ses. Considering the
incon\ cuien*. cj under which tbey
necessarily labored, the matter was
worked systematically and applicants;
STATE SUPT.
Of Sunday School   Work
Clare County.
PUBUC~MEETINGS
NOVEL TRIP
In
Being    Hid
C
unaay
With    Round
At Harrison.
Up
tha^ word
hy officii-!
'. -i 11 o n i.
in Jast week's
the     «vrk   here
had
*   of
not
our
liaie *o
Sent inel
of   Fred
School
UNPREPAREDNESS
Has iMarked Our Condition
Un All Wars.
COSTLY SACRIFICE
EIGHTH GRADE
Examination At High School
May 10-11.
SIXTY EIGHT
Bright    Girls   And    Bovs   From
Five Townships.
This city wa* one of the seven
places where aa examination of
Eighth Grade pupilj was held on
Thursday and Friday of last week.
It was in charge of C II. .Jones of
this city, a member of the county
board of examiners. There were lis
candidates present, representing five
townships. Of this number 26 were
boys and 42 were girls, the relative
number of each being exactly the
same la6t year. The total number
in attendance has increased from 42,
the number last year, to 88. If the
gain is as great throughout tbe
coanty, it certainly shows a very
flattering condition of the school
work.
The five townships represented are
Artbar, Freeman, Hatton, Grant and
Sberidan. Artbur bad 7 pupils present, representing districts 1, 3 and 9.
Freeman only 1 from district 1.
Hatton 10 pupiis from districts 1, 2,
3, 4, 5 and 6. Grant 24 candidate representing districts 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8.
Sberidan 26 candidates from districts
1, 2, 3, 4 and 6.
Tbe age of tbe candidates rarjges
from 12 to 16 and their penmanship,
as shown cn tbe enrollment cards, is
very good indeed.
Tbe total   number  examined   were!
38 and of these 10, or a little   over   25
percent, were declared positive cases. ! _
Tbis we are informed is about tbe^" Life And Treasure  Result  Of
usual   average   of   tbose   presenting j Tliis Folly.
themselves at the various places over! 	
the state. Four others were classed) Our experiences in the Revoluntion-
aa "suspicions," wbile the remaining j ery War, the War of 1812, tbe Mexi-
24 were declared "neater" or without j can War, the Civil War and the Span-
suspicion cf taint.
Those in charge desired us to express their thanks for the use of tbe
cburcb and for tbe uniform conrteey
extended to them here by e.-erybody.
COMMENCEMENT
Of    High   School    Set    For
June 21st.
CUSS DAY EXERCISES
Dispensed With. Twenty Will Be
Given Diplomas.
The class of 1917 of tbe Clare High
Scbool bas decided to return this
year to the old plan of restricting its
graduation ceremonies to tbe commencement exercises wbich will be
held on Thursday evening, June 21st.
Tbe class will of course have tbe
center of the stage on that occasion,
the usual class-day program being
given, followed by the presentation
of diplomas by the president of the
school Doard. The honors have been
awarded, Miss Ivab Fox being valedictorian and Miss aiu Miller sal-
utatorian.
ish-American War have been of one
kind and have completely demonstrated, even if no other course bas been
adopted by other countries, tbe futility of sending untrained or partially
trained troops—very largely officered
by patriotic persons who are brave
and willing but insufficiently instructed— asainet thoroughly equipped and
mechanized troops under tbe direction of officers wbo have n<>t obtained
their positions through "pull" of a
political nature. The result bas always been the same —a needless
sacrifice of life and health and materials and an unnecessary expect.
In the Revolution we used 231,771
Regulars and Continents) troops and
1»>4,0*7 militia men, a total of : 93?*5S,
against whir*1-* -.be entire British force
from first to laBt did not exceed 150,-
000. in other words, the Americans
oul numbered tbe British tbree to one,
and they bad the additional advantage of operationg in a country whicb
tbey knew thoroughly, in the midst
of which tbey had iheiriifepots of supplies, while the enemy were operating at a.great distance off from tbeir
bases and in a country with which
they were unacquainted. Wbo bas
forgotten tbe heartrending defeats
sustained by Washington's untrained
men, wbo were converted into splendid soldiers by the drilling given tbem
We are   m rr>
bf-eu    received
count}  S. S. orgat
give notic
regarding tbe «-*o
Washburn, stale Sunday
superintendent of rural work and
visitation. He comes to tbe county
through the invitation of A F. Light,
president of tbe county S. S. association, and wil) be bere six days to
help work out plans for building up
this most excellent work.
Meetings were to bave been held at
Lake on Tuesday, Farwell Wednesday, and an evening meeting is to be
beld tonight Thursday ; at tbe Eagle
Cburcb, starting at 7:30 P. M. stand-,
ard time. Tbe balance of tbe week
will be spent in the nortb part of tbe
connty, closing with a round-up at
Harrison next Sunday.
Mr. Washburn bas  already been to
j this territory tbree times, wbicb is of
itself  an
indication   of   tbe  interest
whicb he can arouse in this Hue of
work. Certainly no one will be disappointed in attending one or more
of these meetings if be can do so.
BURGLARS
DEPENDENTS
■
Of Soldiers And   Sailors  To
Be Cared For.
RELIEF MEASURES
To Be Prompt   And   Devoid   Of
Red Tape.
Through the new War Preparedness act passed by the Michigan
legislature at the session just closed,
provision has men made for earing
for the df-pendente of i-oldiers and
snilors who enlist from this state for
Federal service.
This act makes a\ailabie any
necessary part of the $5,000,000 fund
which is being administered by tbe
War Preparedness Board, and the
V. S. A ," otherwise tbe basement of | board insists that it be made clear
of tbe Church, where the revel wiil j that the payment to dependents its
end with entertainment of a more not charity. It is, instead, part of
peaceful character. j tbe   wages   of    tbe    man   wbo   bas
We understand actual scenes on j volunteered to
the firing line will be enacted in
"France", though everyone Is
positively assured of bis own personal
safety. No doubt gas masks will be
provided a!) who go.
Planned By Sunday School Class
To Raise  Money.    „
Church societies sometim* s resort
to a'range means of r-virig money.
None, to our knowledge, arc more
unique or should prove more interesting than the "Trip Through The
War Countries" winch isto be staged
b\ tne young ladies'ci^'s of tiie M.
K Church Fri'.a.v eveni'.*g, Mav 25tb.
Of course some of t!i" y uing m"ti
have volunteered io help carry tne
fbiou a-ut, bu*" that only adds to tiie
pleasure of doing it.
Autos will convey sight seers from
some down-town point to "Great
Britian", "France" and "Belgium,"
located for this occasion at convenient distances in the couutry, and
tben will return   to   "The   Good   Old
FINE ADDRESS
By   Bishop   Hender-on
Friday
On
Again
Put    In
Sunday
Appearance
Night
Fourteen girls and   six   boys   make   .     D »7_     0.     .        j.._»
K        ,   ..        _ ,      ,       'by Baron   V on   btenben   during  that
up the class, including   Russel   Alex- „    ..       .   ._   ,    ,.  ,.       „ „
r' ' * i memorable winter in Valley Forge?
ande wbo has become a  soldier,   and
wbo served aa president of  tbe   class
during most of the  year,     A  list   of
JAS. S. BICKNELL
And
Family   Receive   Welcome
To Los Angeles
Bride Given Shower
Mre. Karl Gordanier, wbo surprised ber friends by getting married
two weeks ago, waa io tarn surprised
last week Thursday evening wben
members ot tbe Guild along witb
otber frieuds and neighbors, walked
into the Kump horse to leave a few
reminders of ber marriage.
The shower was a mteoellansous
one, many handsome and useful articles being given ber, among whicb
ware pieces of china and cot glass,
always deer to tbe female heart. All
remained for a pleasant social even-
»■*.    ♦ 	
Decoration Day.
Hon. Bay Hay, Circuit Judge elect,
will deliver tbe oration bere on  Hoa-
^«y»tlou   Day.    A  full program will
■ppoear next week.     Every  boy  and
girl, big or little, are requested to get a
flag for tbe occasion.
A letter from Mise Emma LaPierre
informs ue that the Clare people now
at Los Angeles are endeavoring to
make Mr. and Mrs. Jas. S. Bicknell
and cbildren wbo are now tbere feel
at bome. Something like forty gathered at tbe bome of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Ballinger recently, some coming from otber towns. Tbe evening
was spent in talking over old times
in tbe old bome town. Afcer refreshments were served, all joined in
»3„*.;*,*t     i*u;^*,in.«      a*—    »*:-.t.i *,
end "I Love You California."
Among tbose present were Mr. and
Mrs. E. G. Welch and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. iiitchcock, Mr. and
Mrs. Horan, (formerly Miss Doris
Hitchcock) Mr. and Mrs. Jo Schilling, Mrs. Blaine and daughter, Mrs.
Albert VanDeilnder, Mrs. Frank P.
Gray and daughter. Mr. Lent, Mrs.
Wm. VanDelinder, Mr. and Mrs. A.
E. LaPierre and family, Miss Mary
Brodle, Mr. and Mrs. Farnum Pratt,
Miss Fern Barnham and Mrs. Francisco.
Very Convenient.
i ounty Clerk Morrissey has again
pregared a list of coanty and town-
snip officers, Conrt officials, etc., that
is very convenient for reference.
Gleaner Dance.
Dance st Dover Gleaner Hall, Friday evening, May 18. Everybody invited and boose strictly forbidder.
their names follows, tbe present
officers being indicated:
Marian Levison, Pres.
Lionel Duncan, V. Pres.
Gladys Arrand, Sec'y.
Alethea Veeder, Treas.
Rneseil Alexander, Cleo Beale,
Flossie Converse, Ivah Fox, Beulah
Fox, Arthur Harrold, John Hariug,
Edna Howard, Sara Levinson. Ethel
Loach, Andrew McKay, Sara Milier,
Douglas Mooney, Pheobe Perry,
Myrle Rodgers, Hilda Smalley.
Officers of tbe Alumni association
are already working on tbe plans for
a banqnet to be beld commencement
week, details of whicb wil) be announced later.
Carl Belling.
In tbe War of 1812 we bad 5«,032
regulars and 471,622 militia against
British and Canadian troops numbering 55,000. Tbe American troops,
particularly tbose coming from tbe
middle west, bad been told tbat tbe
Yankee had "licked" the British in
'76 and they were sore they coald
] walk right over into Canada and capture that land with ease. So over
confident were tbose men in Winchester's army wben they stopped at
Monroe, Michigan, tbat they neglected to pat oat the necessary guards
and tbe result was a surprise by
trained British troops and Indians
tbat resulted in tbe destruction and
capture of the army. In Kentucky
and Tennessee, wbere most of tbe
Continued on Page 6«
In tbe deatb of Carl Belling of
Grant township, tbis county loses
another of its early pionears.
Mr. Belling was born in Krekow,
Mecklenburg,   Germany,   July,   1847.
ID   1574  urt   waa    ujhiticu     to     (^aJOiiua
Schaeffer. In 18*0 the family came
to this country, living first in Clare
and later moving to tbe farm in Grant
township wbere tbe remainder of bis
life was spent. Eight cbildren were
born to tbem, five of them dying in
infancy. The three survivors are
Mrs. Fred Vols of Eagle River. Wis.,
Mra. T. W. Michael of Grant township and Paul of Cleveland, Ohio.
He died May 14tb as tbe result of
aa apoplectic stroke though be had
been ont of health for some time.
Tbe funeral was beld yesterday afternoon at St. John's Lutheran church
in tbis city of which be was a charter
member with burial in Cherry Grove
Attention Veterans.
All Veterans of tbe Civil and
Spanish American wars are requested
to meet at tbe City Hall on next Sun-
dayat2-30 p. m. tomake arrangements I a     — . ■
tor Memorial    and  Decoration  Day|f PobUclty is ooBoerned
exercises. ~
Be Patriotic.
A most commendable thing
was done by the Guild society
of tbe Cong. Church in tbis
city last week when tbey and
tb-?ir frienrlR to the number of
nearly fifty got together for an
informal social affair one evening, and DISPENSED WITH A
LUNCH.
Tbe eating habit has got a
strangle hold on the American
peopie. All of us, unless engaged in physical labor, eat too
much for our own good. "Refreshments" in tbe evening
is something tbat haa botb a
good taste and a good sound.
It ta not an easy thing to break
off tbis habit. And it is a
really brave thing to set a precedent in tbis matter, as bas
the Qnild.
We owe it as a patriotic duty
to our country to eat no more
than we need. Let otber organisations do likewise. To
prove onr own sincerity,
agree to drcp tbe word "lunch" \
from our vocabulary, as  far as  f
we  »
The festive burglar has "given us a
rest" for some time, but Sunday
nit'bt he again put in appearance,
though the amount of the booty obtained would seem to be email. Tbat
it was tbe Work cf home talent,
well acquainted with tbe city would
seem quite evident.
The first visit was evidently to the
Light and Power plant to obtain
tools, entrance there being gained by-
cutting out a pane of glass. A large
wrench, bit and brace and perhaps
otber tools were taken. Going upstairs in tbe Musseil block, now accessible to anyone, they went to the
door opening from the Wileon-Davy
store to the elevator, removed tbe
nuts from tbe large bolts passing
through tbe wall from tbe hinges,
and forced the door open at tbe bottom so tbat a small man could crawl
through. Whether anything was
taken from the store is not known.
Tbe safe was cot tampered witb in
any way. Most of tbe tools used
were left by the elevator.
An attempt was also madeto gain an
entrance to tie Ann Arbor ticket office. Several holes were bored
through tbe door near tbe lock but
the door was not opened. •
Later.—On Monday the Saginaw
police arrested a man who was trying
to sell some articles of clothing bearing the name of "Clare." Sheriff
Hutchinson went tbere and brought
him back on Tuesday. He proved to
be a nan on tbe hobo order wbo was
around bere ior a number of days
and among otber things tended
mason on tbe repair work on tbe
Musseil and E deu buildings, so became, familiar with tbe premises.
He had two grips filled witb a variety
of clothing all of wbich be bad
apparently taken from tbe Wilson-
Davy store.
He was arraigned before Justice
Thurston Tuesday evening, waived
examination and was taken to the
jdil st Harrises. He <»a^e the n*me
of Wisner."
Discourse
PATRIOTIC
Was   Given
Afternoon
Bishop    Henderson
title addresses in this city
both to very good endiences, especially
in the evening.    He is a fine specimen
man
defend   his   country.
It is bis right and due,   and  goes  to
bis family not as a gift,   bnt as  tbe
state's part of bis compensation.
"We are going to strip the administration of this fund of its od-
essentials," said Auditor Genera)
Fuller, in discussing it recently.
"Tbe state already has tbe machinery
in its probate courts, for collecting
the information wbich we must have
and in proving the identity of dependents. The dependent simply
satisfies the probaie judge of his or
ber county, that be or she is the person entitled to participate in the
fund, sends the statement to us ana
tbe relief is immediately forthcoming.
''The heartbreaking feature of relief measures in the past has been
* r
delivered   two! tbe delays in payment and  the   vexa-
on Friday, ] tious formalities to bs observed.
We intend mailing the checks twice
a month without a   moment's   avoid-
In   The
:.r.
ad-
an
has
the
; n
pa-
Number Liable.
Figures complied by tbe Bureau of
Vital Statistics at Lansing show tbat
tbe number of men in tbis state between tbe ages of 21 and 31 is 305,831,
the number liable to the draft, if the
conference report is adopted. Of
this number, one in every twenty
will be called to tbe colors.
Gleaner Meeting.
Gleaners, especially in tbe eastern
part of the coanty, will be interested
in tbe annoacement of a county
meeting at tbe Court Honse, Gladwin, on Thursday, May 31, commencing at 10 a.   m     Basket dinner
and literary
noon.
program ia  tne after-
From 16 to 25 % discount on
coats at tbe Hole-iu-the- Wall.
rain-
of manhood phjsically arid is
earnest forceful speaker. The
dress in tbe evening was largely
explanation of tbe work he
planned and ia carrying on in
territory under hi6 jurisdiction,
the afternoon it was a high class
triotic address, called out of course
largely by the war in which we are
now enteriDg. We wish every man,
woman, boy and girl in Clare County, indeed in the state, might have
beard it.
"Tbe greatest tragedy connected
with the war," he declared, "is tbe
fact tbat we do not comprehend tbe
tragedy of it. My mother was born
in southern German-,,'' be said, "and
if anyone thicks tbe Kaiser is going
to give up this struggle till he is
compelled to do so, I can assure bim
tbat be is mistaken."
Four things we must give the Allies
to aid them in wincing the war:
money, munitions, counsel and food.
Hence there are ways opening to almost every person to render material
aid iu carrying on tbe war. Patriotism does not consist entirely in taking up the life of the soldier. Other
things are just as necessary and indispensable.
He declared that while if "Teddy"
organized a force for the fighting line
in France he would be strongly
tempted to go with him, a declaration tbat called out hearty appiause,
he bas planned to take up work in
the eoldier camps in this country.
In a few weeks he hoped to commence this and after the work of tbe
annual conferences was over again
return and labor for tbe soldier boys
in the camps.
'ihe bishop carries his patriotic
ideas into tbe work of hia church.
No man can enter aay conference
seeking an appointment until be bas
at least declared his intention to be
come a citizen of this Cuulitry. "If
he does not think enough of tbis
country to do tbat," he says, -'I am
prepared to assure bim tbat the railroad fare is no more from bere to
Canada tban it was from Canada
bere wben be came."
able delay, and we also propose to
cut out uv*-rT formality that can be
spared. Tbe Red Cross wbich bas
volunteered its service, will doubtless
be of great assistance in collecting.
quietly and efficiently, tbe needed
data.
"Application blanks will be put in
the bands of every soldier and sailor
leaving the state hereafter; in the
hands of probate judges and of tbe
Red Cross."
STUDY CLUB
Child Dies Of Diphtheria.
A tbree year oid cbild belonging to
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zimmerman in
Sberidan Twp. died of diphtheria on
Wednesday, May 9th.
There are several other cbildren in
the family, bnt so far none  of  tbem |
have contracted tbe disease, and It is
hoped tbe ooe case will be ali  whicb
will appear.
Johnson-DeFoy.
Enjoys    Social     Meeting
Mrs. J. H. Wilson.
With
Wearied no doubt by tbe exbaus
tive labors of the year, the Clare
Study Club planned on a "good time''
for the last meeting of the year. It
was thought that Stevenson Lake,
would be a iine piace for tbe occasion,
but the fates were unkind and no one
cared to brave tbe wintry blast*.
However, a good time need not depend on Stevenson Lake cr any
other lake.
The members gathered at tbe hospitable bome of Mrs. J. H. Wilson,
wbicb bad been agreed upon as tbe
rendezvoux and proceeded to enjoy
themselves, "let winds blow high or
low." It had been naturally thought
that a ride into tbe country would
create voracious appetites, hence
baskets filled to the brim with good
things to eat bad been brought along
and rumor ban it that the ou.-Kets all
returned home empty. The "Food
Censor" net putting in an appearance
all made ready for the '-'preparedness" program coming when all will
practice great self denial in the food
line.
A social afternoon took tl*o place
of the usual program and perhaps
the change waa welcomed
Smith-Cunninghani.
«*ii,*aJ
Last Sunday, May I3tb, Miss Bessie, daughter of Mr. aud Mra. Byron
Johnson of Sheridan Twp. was united
In marriage to James DeFoy of Qiadwin Oo.
Tbey are spending some time at
tbe bride's bome bnt will locate near
Gladwin in tne near future.
Mr. Wm. H. Cunningham and MISS
Edna M. Smith, both ot Harrison,
were united in marriage at the M. B.
Parsonage in Clare at 4-00 P.M.,
Monday, May I4tb. Gordon and
Stella Smith, brother and sister o<
tbe bride stood ap with the happy
couple wbile Rev. Large pronounced
tbe words of the beautiful marriage
ritual of bis cburcb.
Mr. Cunningham bas been for some
time a resident of Flint, Mich., while
tbe bride has been a well known
resident of Harrison anr3 has bees
teaching scbool.
The happy couple will find tbeir
future bome on tbe farm owned by
tbe groom parents between Clare
and Harrison, whether tbe good
wishes of a boat friends will follow
tbem. Tbe Sentinel joins in congratulations.
*•■-•'
,~,sa