
Clarence R. Colehour is pretty shrewd. We all knew he was liable to bolt the ranks of single-bless-eness and take unto himself a bride, but did not consider that he would do so in such a secretive way and escape the bombardment of his friends, for Clarence is a lover of fun and would not hesitate to take part in any hilarity directed toward one of his friends.
But he misled all who were looking for the event and was married in Freeport Saturday evening (2 June 1923).
His bride is Miss Frances Hoover, of Sycamore, and as she has friends in Freeport, they decided
to have the ceremony performed there. The officiating clergyman was a former Methodist pastor of Sycamore, whose name we did not learn.
Clarence and his bride are now in Iowa visiting friends and will return in about a week, to take up housekeeping and make this city their home. Clarence is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Colehour. He is a young man full of business and energy and for sometime has been associated with Charles Paul in the sales and book-keeping department of the Broadway garage. He is a splendid young man and everybody is his friend. His bride is known is known to some of our people, this acquaintance being gained since she began teaching in the Chadwick schools a year ago. She is a young lady of attainments and Clarence is to be congratulated on winning her hand. Success and happiness to Mr. and Mrs. Colehour. They will find a warm welcome by their many friends on their return from their honeymoon trip.
Contributed by Alice Horner
