1915-06-25; Clare Sentinel

              V
T
Official Paper
oi
Clare County.
enti
The Paper With • Mission
and
Without • Muzzle.
BatabliBhed 1878
ULARK, MICHIGAN   FRIDAY MUKNINU. JUNE 25, 1915.
New Series; VoL 2S Ho. 3V
CLOSING EXERCISES
Held At  Methodist  Church
Thursday Evening.
Mrs. Susanna Sunday.
GOOD ADDRESS
By
Former  Judge   A.
Of   Detroit.
J.   Lacy-
Susanna  Llge was  born  Sept.   II,
1842, in Ashland  Co., Ohio, and   died
June 18, 1916, aged 72 years, 9 months
and 7 days.    Tne same year, lS42,her
parents moved to DeKalbCo.,   Ind.,
i where   sbe spent her  girlhood   days.
' She   was    married   Jan.   8.   1S85,   to
Daniel Sunday.    She leaves to mourn
her loss six children :  Ira S. Sunday, j
of Fort Wayne, ind.;  Lewis  W. Sunday, of Clare Co.; Eva J. Weldin, of
Aima -,  Margaret  A   Comer, of   Clare j
jCo.;    Isa   B.   Edgett,    of    Cadillac; j
I Carrie D. Mates, ot Alma; nine grand- j
j children   and one   great grand-child, j
1 Sbn also leaves an older brother, two j
i younger   sisters   and   two     younger j
! brothers and a host of friends.    Mrs. i
Sunday   ha i been a   patient   sufferer j
for    many   years,     having   lost    ber
health during a   period of   years   the
PLAN GOOD ROADS
Garfield andCoidwaterTwps.
Have Meeting.
exgellehTprospects
Mrs. Morris Brown.
Beconvy   Clementine   Ranch    was
born Aug. 29, 1850, and died June  16,
1915, aged 64 years, 9 months   snd 17 '
days.    Her    childhood    days    were
passed in Ohio and Illinois.    On Feb. j
1st, 1S77, she was united in   marriage |
to    Morris   Brown.    To   this    union !
three children were born, a daughter
SMALL CYCLONE
Went worth-Williams.
I
URGE BARN
Fur Improvement   Of   Highways  wbo died in infancy,   and two sons,; On
South Of Lake.
The graduating exercises, marking
the close of the school year, took j
place at the Methodist church on .
Thursday eveping. Of course tne ;
decorations remained tbe same as on j
the evening before at tbe Clasa Day j
exercises, and tbey were character >
ised by the speaker of the evening ae j
the most baautiful he had ever seen (
on such an occasion.    Tbe seats were
comfortably tilled and the evening I famiiy lived in Illinois. For a num-
cool so that no one suffered from j ber of years the family lived on the
heat. The address waa a very good j Sunday homestead in Salem town-
one and very well received as we j ship, Steuben Co., Ind. Sixteen years
think. We do not agree with Judge ] ago they moved to Clare Co., bring-
Lacy in some of the ideas that he ad- j ing with tbem the three younger
vanced, for instance, in reference to j daughters, all of wcom have since
criticism.    The fact is that  about   all | married.
tbe progress the world has made has I Mrs. Sunday nas been a Christian
been due to the fact tbat some bave many years, having first identified
been brave enough to criticise. If it herself witb the United Brethren
had not been for these brave souls, .church at Mt. Zion, Steuben Co. Sbe
we would all of us now believe in i loved her children with a true
witchcraft and most of us would still | mother's love, no sacrifice being too
tbink the earth is flat and the center great to make for tbem.
of the solar system. Her pleasant emiie, hsr many deeds
To the strains of the class march, j of kindness and her faith and trust in
played by Prof. Peterson, tbe class, 'God, have been an inspiration to ail
preceded by tbe teachers and the ! who knew her. In all her years of
speaker, appeared and took seats on I suffering she has uttered no word of
the platform. Rev. J. A. Allen gave i complaint, knowing tbat the afflict-
the invocation and then the class j ions and sufienngs of tbis world are
president, Cbas. Miller, introduced j not to be compared with tbe glories
the speaker.    Mr. Lacy expressed bis ] of the life eternal.    She can truly say
One of tbose pleasant meetings
which help the peooie of neighboring eommanities to become better acquainted with each otner and with
tbeir common needs, was beld at the
Gleaner Hall nt Lake last Eriday
evening.
Tbe subject wae good roads—one
that bas interested nearly every one
in tbat vicinity for years—and it
looks as though prompt action will
now be taken to nave the work done
that should bave been done long before, the connecting of the village of
Lake witb the fine stretch of country
lying to the south, in Isaoella Co.,
by a fine gravelled road.
The meeting was well attended in
spite of   threatening    weather,    and
Merlan and Metbvan, of Clare Co.
In April, 1902. sbe, witn ber husband
aod son, Metbvan, came to Clar6 Co.
where thev have since resided.
The miming of June 16 she arose
in her usual healtn. About 0 o'clock
she suddenly fell with apoplexy dy-
about twelve o'clock. The news of
her deatb came as a great shock to
friends and relatives.
After a brief service on Friday
morning, conducted by Rev. Lyford,
the remains were shipped to Carey,
O., the husband and sons, with their
families, accompanying. Tbe funeral
services Saturday afternoon were
conduced at St. Paul's church by
Rev. W. A. Bailey, of Findiay, O.,
who had previously conducted services for ber mother and one brother.
Interment in   Zion Bloom   Cemetery.
Currie   Farm   Pretty   Thoroughly  Demolished.
much interest shown   in   tbe subject. Sbe  also  leaves   one   grandson   and
Eng'r Neilson of  Cadillac  was   pres- tbree sisters to mourn her lose, all of
ent and spoke at length  on  tbe   sub- whom were present at  the  services,
ject of   state  reward   roads,   quoting The many floral offerings, whichcom-
pleasure at being here and   the   compliment   nad   been   paid   him   in   ex-,
tending tbe invitation to come.    One j
realizes tbat time is passing when he I
finds   those     be    knew   as   children,
seemingly only a very short timeago,
now grown   to   young   manhood   and j
womanhood. i
It is well for us all to stop at times j
and take an inventory of our mental i
and moral equipment. >'o matter I
bow large a stock of goods a mer-
chant may carry, if be does not have |
this stock classified so as to know |
where to find any given article, be i
cannot hope to succeed. So in stor- j
ing   Our   minds,   we   must  have   our I
knowledge classified so as to be  able j 	
to use it.   Some men are waiting en- j Winner Of First Prize Last Year
cyclopedias but without wisdom.     It                          gj-jj j^t £Jeacl
is the  province  of our  schools  and ; 	
with Paul, "I have fought a good
tight, I have tini-thed my course, I
have kept tbe faitb. Henceforth
tbere is laid up for me a crown of
righteousness which tbe Lord, tbe
Rigbtc-ous Judge, shall give me at
that day : and not to me only, but
unto all them also that love bis offering.'*
Tne funeral was beld from the home
on Sunday, the services being conducted by Rev. Moflit, a former
pastor, witb burial at Cherry    Grove.
X.
SPELLING CONTEST
cnivereities to show us bow to classify onr knowledge. He ea.ne to
congratulate tbe ciass rather tban tc
advise tbem. Advice is like medicine,
very easy to give but bard to take
and one eannot always tell just what
result it will produce.
Success in life is oftentimes hindered by tbe fear tbat we will not
succeed. Future dangers are not
likely to be any greater tban tbose
now at band. Life is full of joy and
we should not worry. We pass
tbrongb bnt once We cannot travel
it on a pass and we get no return
trip ticket. Success is not something to be attained in tbe future, it
is a matter for today. Tbe question
should not be Will I succeed? but
Am I making a success? We should
ever remember that success does not
depend on tbe place we occupy, bnt
on bow we fill the place. Few ever
admit their limitations. We never
solve our own problem till we bave
solved pretty nearly every otber
problem.
Statistics show that so •; of tbose
engaged in mercantile pursuits fail,
tbe failure being due to lack of adap-
tibility or to inattention. Many people cannot comprehend tbat tbe
world is moving. Let no one bug tbe
delusion tbat he can succeed without
progress. The world haa three classes of people, the Wills, the Won'ts
and tbe Can'ts. The first accomplish everything, the second nothing
and tbe third never try. Napoleon
knew no Alps when tbey stood in his
way. Galilleo could use a straw to
develop the telescope and Bunyan
produced bis "Pilgrim's Progress"
wbile confined in a filthy jail.
Tbe schools are teaching tbe dignity of manual labor. We sometimes
forget tbat poverty ia no handicap
wbile riches arc quite likely to be.
Lincoln's success was due in no
■mall measure to tbe fact tbat he
knew poverty and could sympathize
witb tbe poor. It is ali right to wish
for success bat we should do it with
oar coat off and sleeves rolled up.
Some think tbat tbey most accomplish something wonderful in order
to succeel. Let as never forget tbe
value of little things.
We should not be ashamed of oar
The spelling contest this year re-
suits in giving first prize to Lydia
Reynolds of the West Grant school,
Miss Ena Hatch teacher. This leaves
her still the champion speller as sbe
won first prize iast year. The second
prize goes to Flossie Keysor of the
Silver scbooi, Hamilton township,
Miss Cora Looker teacber, while the
third is won by Ruby Court of tbe
Herrick, Mrs. Minerva Richmond
teacher.
Tbe test was the spelling of 200
words from Hunt's Progressive speller, a text book used in the rural
schools.
Heard On The Phone.
"Hello.    Is this the Senlinel office?"
"Yes."
"Dont run that liner any more."
"What liner is that, madam?"
"Tbat liner we had in last week
about wanting men to work"
"Did you find a man?
"Yes, we found a lot of them. Got
more than we need now. Much obliged to you."
"All right, we are glad to hear it.
Good-bye
"Good-bya.
Why haven't YOU  tried a
iner in The Clare Sentinel?
figures to show the cost of sucb road
per mile, tie total amount of road
now built, and what the various
counties have contributed toward
this work. He emphasized tbe fact
that those districts in which no mileage is constructed have to pay a :
share of the cost of improving tbe ;
roads in otn^r parts of the state.
On account of rain, Mr. Neilson
had been unable to see the road running south from Lake and could not
therefore give an estimate as to tbe
coBt of grading and gravelling the
three or four miles under consideration. Fred Williams and B. B. Stevens, both prominent tinners, also
spoke, the latter calling attention to
tne fact tbat many residents of Cold-
wate Twp. were ready to contribute
liberally. One property owner of
that vicinity, who holds a responsible position at Pontiac, has offered
$1,000 toward the work.
A committee consisting of F. H.
Stanley. H. Sanborn and Bert Scoet
for Garfield and B. B. Stevens A. R.
Letson and Edrnond Scbultz of Cold-
water Twp. was appointed to look
after the matter further. It is hoped
tbat all will now puil together and
make the proposed improvement a
certainty.
One of the pleasant features of  tbe
pletely covered the casket, and the
large number of people in attendance
showed the deep regret which was
felt by ber many friends over ber
sudden death.
At 9 o'clock A.   M.   on   Wednesday
i-» /■*• '      u       li       r**.~    _'of this week, at St. Cecelia's   churcb
Does   Considerable   Damage in tni9 city Rev Father MoA„-.tor
In Vernon Township. I joined in marriage Mr. Frank E. Wlll-
\ iams of Greenwood township and
Miss Mary Wentworth of Grant.
They were accompanied by Mise Aa-
astasia Wentworth and Henry Wentworth, sister and brother of tbe bride
and their was present the parents of
both parties aud a large number of
friends who bad gathered to congratulate tbem on this auspicions
beginuingof their married life
tne ceremony Mass was celebrated
and tbe young couple then retired
from the church to receive the hearty
congratulations of their friends.
At noon a reception was tendered
them at the home of the bride's parents near the Grant Town Hall. This
was attended by a large number and
many useful and valuable gifts left as
reminder* of the occasion.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Wentworth of Grant. She
graduated from tbe Clare High
School in 1913 and has taught most of
the time since. The groom is a resident of Greenwood township, a most
highly respected young man wbo by
his own industry is. the owner of a
good farm where tbeir future home
will be. Tbey went there tbst same
evening, taking with tbem   the  good
THE ALUMNI GATHER
To Number of Nearly Hundred For Banquet.
EATING A^TALKING
Fill the Evening.    Constituiion Is
Adopted.
THIEVES m TOWN
Break Into Farmers  Produce
Building.
BLOW COMBINATION
The   wind   plays   queer   pranks   st
times and this is what it   did   on   Friday of last week wb«n  in   two -local- '
ities   it   demonstrated     how   quickly ■
property  may    be   destroyed   oy   its I
power.
W. E. Currie is erecting on his ;
farm in Vernon, southwest of this
city, a large barn to replace one
burned some two years ago. It is a
"plank frame" 5fixl06, the frame all
of yellow pine. The frame was up,
tbe siding and ratters on, wben the
cyclone struck it about 5 o'clock on
Friday. It leveled the entire fram6,
breaking up some of the lumber of
course. It also blew do.vn a shed
used for tbe storing of machinery
and lifted a large silo partly off its
foundation. It was moving from
south to north and tbe sphere of its
operations only a short distance.
At about the same hour another
cyclone struck the barn of Wm. Gorr
just across tbe line in
literally demolished it,
fragments being carried a long distance. A large proportion of bis orchard was also uprooted.
A number of fruit and shade trees
on the farm of Fabian Hinkle was
blown down. We have beard of no
further damage done. Of course Mr.
Currie will go rlgbt on with the
work of building bis barn. Whether
he or Mr. Gorr had cvclone insurance we are not informed.
Gilmore   and j wishes of their many friends in whicb
some   of   the I the Sentinel cordially joins.
WINS THE HONOR.
Car! Williams of Garfield Goes
To State Fair.
Off
Safe   But   Fail To   Open
Nothing Taken.
h
The attempt to buglarize the safe
of the Farmers' Independent Produce
Co. Wednesday night, following the
robbery at Sanford tbe night before
when the postoffice was broken into
and about $500 in money and stamps
taken, makes it look as though a
gang was doing some nigbt work in
this vicinity.
As we go to press, tbere is little
clue to the identity of the criminals,
Dut it is probable two or more were
interested in this attempt. Several
tools were stolen from a section
house, to whicb tbey   seem   to   bave
session by the Gleaner   ladies,
eral songs were also rendered.
Sev-
Oommon Council Doings.
meeting was the ice cream and cake, I haa * key» entrance gained to the
served at tbe close of the business jproduce bouse by means of a skeleton key, and tbe safe badly banged
up trying to get it open. A small
charge of some explosive seems to
have been piaced in tbe lock and
touched off. Tbe combination was
blown off, bnt door beld. No doubt
lack of time prevented farther work.
Deputy-sheriff Ward was at work
on the case early, and the blood
bound of W. J. Dwyer trailed tbe
scent to tbe P. M. repair shop, wbere
a velocipede was evidently stolen,
escape being made iu this way. As
little or no money is ever kept by tbe
produce people at tbeir building, it
looks tbe work of novice in trying to
effect a robbery tbere.
ancestors nor yet too proud. "Honor
thy father and motber" will never
become absoiete. We cannot too
highly value true friends They will
never ask us to do a dishonorable
thing. Envy no one tbe good he may
bave. If yon desire bis place, lift
bim up higher, not drag   him   down.
Diplomas are not capital but a license to do business. Tbey will
yield no dividends. They constitute
a history aud a prophecy. An evidence of things accomplished and a
prediction of things yet to be. Tbe
great lesson tbat all should learn is
tbe law of service. No one shonld
expect to get more oat of life tban be
pate into it.
President Perry tben presented tbe
diplomas, tbe class song wae rendered, Rev. Allen pronounced tbe
benediction and another school year
became a thine of the paat. -
At the regular meeting of the common council Monday evening, Wm.
Lange, fire chief, asked for a raise in
the wages of the firemen, and the request was granted, making their pay
tl.00 for the first hour. 50c for the
second hour and 25c for each hour
thereafter
Authority was given to the board
of cemetery trustees and tbe city attorney to take steps to have Cherry
Grove Cemetery repiatted according
to the plan recently outiined in the
Sentinel.
A new bridge over the creek on E.
Sixth street was discussed; the insurance of city employees wae sanctioned tor another year; Ray Cob-
leigh, Mrs. Mary Boyd and Davis &
Feighner were given permission to
build sidewalks; Aldermen McKinnon
and Lewis were chosen to act as purchasing committee for the year.
Card Of Thanks.
ROAD BEE NEXT WEEK
Tuesday and Wednesday Set For
Work At East End.
The time has been set for starting
the job of grading and gravelling the
road east from Fourth street to the
city limits, and it is expected that
the farms in Grant and Vernon Twps.
east of town will be almost deserted
for a day or two while tbeir owners
join witb the city in improving this
bad stretch ot ro.id.
Street Commissioner Cbrk, who
understands this wortc thoroughly,
will toe manager, and a line stretch
of street may be looked for when tbe
work is finished. It may be necessary to put in a day or two more the
following week in order to get over
tbe whole distance.
Daniel Sunday and family desire to
express tbeir heartfelt thanks for tbe
many acts of kindness and helpfulness of friends and neighbors during
the siekness and death of Susanna
Sanday, their beloved wife and
mother. Also for the floral tributes
of love and respect. We desire to
thank the Eagle Choir for their services and all others wno ministered
to oar needs during our sad bereavement.
Camp Meeting.
Why haven't YOU  tried a
liner in The Clare Sentinel?
A union camp meeting is being
held *in the grove of Thos. Ritter
some 6 miles northeast of Harrison.
Meetings are in charge of Rev. Bradley of Berlin and Rev. Buxton of Mt.
Pleasant. Meetings are beld each
evening and will close witb three
meetings on Sunday next. Everyone
invited.
Weather Forecast.
For the week beginning Wednesday, June 23, 1915. For the
region of tbe Great Lakes:
Fair weather will continue
until about Friday wben a brief
shower period may be expected;
showers are probable again on
Tuesday tbe 29tb. Average
temperatures will prevail.
<*aU0mm—3*
Home Burns.
As most of our readers are doubt-
I less aware, the management of our
I State Fair give a free trip and enter-
j tainment to one boy from each county
j of the state during the Fair. Of
! course this is a good business proposition, the free advertising received
doubtless paying al! tbe expense-.
| None tbe less it is a good thing in an
: educational way and very likely
i has   been the   means of   encouraging
Tbe dwelling of Thomas Brown,
living about SO rods north of tbe Wilson school bouse in Vernon, burned
on Monday night about 10 o'clock.
Mr. Hrown and wife are along in
years, as we are informed, and are
alone as a rule. Mrs. Brown
ups' airs to get money to pay a young
man who bad been at work there and I made at tbe time of the Eighth Grade
left the lamp there burning. Whether j examination.
the lamp exploded or how the fire or-1 -^° one need be told that to win tbis
iginated is not known. There was { tr'P >8 a high honor or that it is of
quite a sum of money, something over! great value in many ways to the
•150, upstairs and in the attempt to j n°ys. Probably few of them bave be-
save this after the fire was discovered,
The Alumni Banquet of the Claro
Hi^h School, held in the parlors of
After the Congregational church last Friday evening was a success in every
way, and great credit mu8t be given
to the ofTi'-grs just recently chosen,
who revived such a lively interest in
this meeting, after the matter bad
been allowed to lapse for such a long
period.
Only a few less than one hundred
were there to do honor to their Alma
Mater, quite a few of these coming
some distance for the event. The
graduate of 1915 communed with ti-e
graduate of twenty v:.» ago, and a
spirit of goo<i fellowship prevailed.
Tbe banquet is now destined to be an
anm-dl one, a constitution having
oeen adopted, and new officers elected who will act as an executive committee next year.
The     members   and   their    guests
gathered   in   the   auditorium   of   the
church,   where   instrumental    music
was   rendered  by   Miss   Flossie   McKeever and Laila Wilson, while vocal
solos were given by Miss Nelle   Jack-
I son   and    Mrs.   Mildred    Davy-Bretz
1 and     encores    responded   to,   all   of
j which   were enjoyed.    Miss   Wilson,
I as a member of the committee,   read
j letters of regret from a large number
of former   graduates located at   near
and distant points.
All then repaired to the cburcb par.
I lors, and after a few words of wel-
! come by Miss Beulah Vance, vice-
1 president, and the invocation bv Rev.
j Lyford, sat down to a fine three-
course banquet served by the Guild
jt | Society.    At   its   close    Hon.   C.   W.
Perry was introduced as toastmaster,
! many a boy to made renewed efforts '■ which position be tilled most eapa-
| in bis work.    As will be remembered, j '>•>'•    Several   who   were to   respond
could   not he   present, J.   F. Tatman
taking the place of   Mrs.   Younglove
went i questions are sent to   commissioners
bv tbe Fair  authorities and   tbe   test
Mrs. Wilson wae quite badly bur*ned.
With tbe assistance of neighbors, a
part of tbe household goods wae
saved. There was some insurance,
bat we are not informed as to tbe
amount.
Card of Thanks.
We wish so far as words may do to
thank tbe many neighbors for tbe
many kindness shown during our sad
breavement in the deatb of wife and
motber. Also for tbe beantiful floral
offerings, and Rev. Lyford for bis
services.
Morris Brown,
Metbvan Brown and family,
Merlan Brown and wife.
Merritt Fish
On Satarday last at the Congregational Parsonage, Rev. Lyford united
in Marriage Leonard Fisb and Miss
Lavina Merritt both of Cadillac.
Tbeir future bome will be in tbat
city.
Badly Defeated.
fore visited Detroit or a fair of tbis
magnitude. Then tbey meet witb
otber boys and bave tbe benefit of a
teacber to explain matters and call
their attention to many things tbat
might be overlooked.
The prize this year is won by Carl
Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
H. Williams of Garfield township.
He was a pupil at the Lake schocl,
ThoB. A. Baboock teacher. His standing in tbe Eighth Grade examination
was 86 and tbe State Fair 98.
New Bakery In Clare.
Mrs. E. A. Derby is this week vacating tbe building wbicb she bas occupied as a millinery store since ber
return from Detroit a few seasons
ago. and J. E. Fobs, tbe owner will
open a bakery shop tbere soon.
Mr. Foss was in business here before and ought to be thoroughly
familiar witb all its details. He bas
purchased a nsw oven and will install otber necessary equipment.
MORE TEACHERS
The proposition to establish a
Township High School in Arthur
township was beaten more than four
to one, the vote being 20 for, 83
against.
COURT HOUSE NEWS
MARRIAGE LICENSES
CLARE COUNTY
James W. Stanley, 23, Isabella Co.
Ida Thompson, 22, Clare
Frank E. Medcalf, 26, Farwell
Esther L. Rhodes, 17, Grant twp.
Ray E. Dillenback, 27, Greenwood
Christel S. Heckatborn,   26,   Winter-
field
Frank E. Williams, 31, Greenwood
Mary Wentworth, 21, Grant twp.
James M. Wellman, 37,   Lake George
Caroline L. Farnham,   30,     Erie Co.,
Ohio.
Franklin F. Littlefleld, 23, Farwell
Georgia A. Shamway, 19, Farwell
List Here Now Is Complete Save
Superintendent.
as the first speaker. He referred to
several factors which contribute to
the support of educational movements, and upon which the existence
of onr schools depend.
Kyle McKinnon was not on hand
to speak on "Reminiscences." Supt.
O. L. Poulson gave an interesting
talk on "Games." Miss Edith Lyford
responded to the toast "Anticipation," Miss Christine Tatman followed with "Realization" and Miss Faye
Thompson brought "smiles" to tbe
audience in a talk of humorous vein.
As C. A. Reading was kept away by
sickness, Mr. Perry said something
instead about tbe debt which we owe
to our public schools.
■-The proposed constitution was then
read and adopted, wben the following officers were elected : Pres.,
Bessie Aiger; vice-pres., Hilda Bogardus ; Sec'y., Melvina Geroox ;
Treas. Georgia Hood.
An Appreciation.
ji We wish to express oar thanks to
the Juniors for the fine banquet
given us at tbe High Scbooi ball, also
to Mr. Tbompson wbo so kindly pat
ap the beantiful decorations, both in
the Congregational chareh and the
Methodist. To the faculty wbo bave
so kindly aided us in our course of
study, we wish to extend our sincere
thanks.
Tbe Seniors.
On May 26, we published a list of
the teachers then hired bere, there
being several positions not then
tilled. Since that date otherteacbers
bave been secured making the corps
complete, save superintendent. As
will be   remembered,   announcement
was made of the establishment next j »ne Eastern Star ladies of this city
year of a Junior High School, thus i joarneyed to Harrison, by auto and by
giving some of the High School work train, where tbey were guests of the.
to a part of the higher grade teachers. ] Bains organisation for tbe evening.
Tbe following teachers   have   been      Degree work was was given by that
EASTERN STARS
Witness Degree Work Of  Sister!
Ledge at Harrison.
Monday evening quite a number of
Tty a classified liner.
hired since our announcement:
Miss Velma Gilmore, Big Rapids,
music and drawing.
Miss Beulab Conrad, Mt. Pleasant,
English.
Mrs. W. A. Lampman, Shepherd,
Seventh Grade and high scbooi.
Miss Jessie Duncanson, Cass City,
Fourth Grade.
Ice Cream Social.
At Grant town ball Wednesday
evening, Jane 30. Price 10«. Patrons
are requested to bring cake. Everybody invited.
lodge in an unusually fine wanner, we
are informed, while a fine spread and.
a musical program helped to make
tbe evening, enjoyable. A few visitors from other towns were also interested spectators.
Lecture Postponed,
On account of a conflict in dates,
tbe lecture announced to be held at
tbe Congregational church on Wed-
nesday evening of this week has been
postponed to Thursday J sly 1. Remember the data.
-*S5B
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