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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1933
Page
11
Malt train schedule lists M T S routes with times A M and P M. The text notes A A Pythian meeting and K OF P Lodge events occur every Monday night with Pythian Sisters also meeting.
R B McGuire serves as branch president with Sunday services at 10 30 a m and 11 30 a m prayer meeting plus a Bible study at 7 30 p m. Local church events listed in civic notices.
Pastor Mary E. House leads Sunday School at 20:30 followed by 11:30 a.m. preaching. Young Peoples meeting at 7:00 p.m. led by Warie Smith with a preaching service at 8:00 p.m. Prayer meeting at church every Wednesday at 8:00 p.m.
Rev. John Lockyer will lead the universal Bible Sunday sermon at 11:45 after the church school. The Soworth League gathers at 8:00 p.m. with a program from station PAST.
Relatives received word Monday of a son's death in Detroit. Albert Miller went to Detroit to bring the body back for burial. Numerous visits and travels are noted, with residents from Clare, Lansing, Mt. Pleasant, Detroit, Ithaca, and Florida at homes of Mary Schofield, W C Fuller, Jess Lamphere, Fred Bingham, Roy Powers, and others. Florida and Kent, Ohio trips are mentioned with deer hunting.
We extend sincere thanks to neighbors and friends for kindness during illness and death of our mother. Gratitude to Rev. Whitney for comforting words. Signed Mabel E K Fisher Wm J Fisher and family Frank H Fisher and family.
Advertisement promoting Binkets, a juniper and Buchu bladder laxative, claimed to ease nighttime urination and back pain from bladder disorders. Offers a 25 cent box from drug stores and money back after four days if not relieved, with endorsement from A B Anderson druggist.
The Farwell Woman's Club held an entertaining meeting at Farwell High School on Tuesday evening with husbands and families in attendance. President Mrs. Margaret Palmer led sessions including community singing, solos by Floyd Burston and violin numbers, a dramatic reading by Pauline Phillips, and a playlet Sarah Perkins Hat Show. The event ended with speed ball and refreshments. next gathering is December 5 at Mrs. W. Brown's home. Gilmore Christian church joins Church of God for Monday orchestra practice.
A large audience attended despite weather to hear a group of colored singers perform about forty five minutes with quartet numbers solos and duets. They received the evening's collection as a token of appreciation. The HE. L. plans a party Tuesday at Mrs Lola Musai's home with Layle Littlefield and Donald Pelech coordinating. A business meeting is also on the schedule.
W Hopper of the New York State College of Agriculture reports labor dominates roadside stand expenses, with labor and other costs averaging 40 to 60 percent of sales under $1,000. Container costs run 10 to 20 percent, buildings 5 to 10 percent, while signs and lights vary. Location on a highway and driver distraction affect sales, with curves and steep grades hindering success.
The simoom in the Sahara desert forms near the equinoxes and lasts about six to twelve hours on average, sometimes longer.
A noting item places Bridal Veil Falls and Yell Falls within Yosemite National Park in California. The brief describes them as notable features in the park landscape and geography.
Mr and Mrs Wm Cutler and their young daughter visited the Hold Cutler home for several days. Mrs James Hunt and Mrs Ruby Hopkins visited Mrs John Hower and family. Mrs Dietz traveled to McBain to see Dr Masslink. The Hopkins siblings and the Gaskills visited Edith Davis. Thelma Brooks bought a victrola for the school and the children enjoy it. Donald Cook is on the sick list.
Brand Mr and Mrs Cecil Pudvyay and children from Colonville visited Sunday with L Robinett and family. Glenn Goron of Dover visited his family here Saturday evening. Vernell Mickle did his uncle Ben Kleinhardt's chores while they were in Detroit visiting relatives. Mrs Ralph Shull and Max and Mrs I Acre called on Mrs George Bates at the Brown Thursday afternoon. Milo Robinett spent Saturday night with Don Rosenfield at the Lt Robinetts home. Mr and Mrs Robinett Arlene and Emma called on her mother Sunday afternoon.
Pleasant Valley residents hosted and visited with relatives and friends from Saginaw Alma Herrick Midland Clare and Clare as well as Burton Bay and Spink gatherings. The community joined a Friday reception at the Kleiner home and Sunday calls at the Bates residence.
Eagle Arm Allen has been on the sick list several days. Grant visitors Mr and Mrs C Webber called on Mrs Henry Kleiner and family at a reception Friday night. Alfred Raymond and daughter and Miss Emma Raymond arrived from Marine City and Detroit to spend the holiday with the Reger and Raymond families near Dover. Sunday School and church attendance was small due to the storm. Aubrey Reger, in a CCC camp in northern Michigan, spent the weekend at home. George Vandewarker helped at the Colonville store while Russell Strouse hunted. Kenneth Rockey drove to Bard store Thursday evening. Ellis Hutchinson and friends from Pontiac spent the day rabbit hunting. Nelson Davis stayed with grandparents Mr and Mrs Chas Davis and attended school at the Hagle. Mr and Mrs Robert Hutchinson and sons, Mrs Ernest Kleiner and family were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Chos Hutchinson Sunday. Our community extends sympathy to the Garver family on their loss and also mourns the loss of a good friend.
Bright colored bicycles become a fad among chic Parisians for Sundays and holidays. A boy and girl attracted attention riding a yellow and green tandem in matching apparel. Parking along the curb grows as the trend spreads.
A mosaic of brief items reports local occurrences from Mt. Pleasant to Paw Paw. Civic chorus forms in Mt. Pleasant. fatal accidents near Battle Creek and Novi. factory fire in Mason. mumps of गुर frogs near Fenton. notable deaths from Allegan to Grand Rapids. Santa Claus savings scheme linked to Olds. deer hunting prospects in Tron Mountain. fires in Jackson. a Lansing industrialist backs Christmas accounts. floods of weather and sparse crime notes across towns.
In a Boston Transcript snippet Abe's son Meg sits as a telegram arrives and a stenographer reads a wry wire from salesman Mr Berfistein. The boss orders her to skip the male chatter and read the schedule for Dallas Houston and New Orleans with a tense family interruption.
Senator Sorghum explains he avoids quick answers and relies on patient, careful calculation to address the economic issues facing the nation. He rejects the notion of being a lightning calculator and emphasizes deliberate analysis.
A quirky snippet from Lustige Koelner Zeitung in Cologne quotes a grandmother recalling her baby’s mood. The remark contrasts the child’s earlier cheerfulness eating plums and sipping beer with the current miserable seat.
A humorous exchange where the doctor asks if the patient opened both windows as ordered. The patient reveals only one window exists and humorously says he opened it twice.
A light hearted exchange in a Montreal Gazette cartoon strip features playful flirtation about teaching eyes the language of love. The dialogue centers on a punning banter between two lovers with a humorous back and forth.
A Boston Transcript fragment quotes a patient recalling $25 charged by a specialist and the restrictions imposed, highlighting the cost of medical advice and patient sacrifice.
A bystander quips that Anne will stay after her marriage and that the groom is the mistress’s son, prompting shock and gossip in the scene. The exchange highlights scandal within a domestic circle and hints at family tensions.
Sunday callers visit Rosebush including Mr. and Mrs Floyd Thompson and Harold West. A daughter Mary Ann arrives for Mr. and Mrs Eugene Sheahan. Others relocate to Mt Pleasant. many visits, prayers, and small town events noted. Deer hunters report success. quarantines affect multiple homes. church mission underway.
A humorous remark in Humorist Magazine condemns the idea that comedians out-earn cabinet ministers. The exchange notes the broader public tension between celebrity wit and political salaries.
A suburbanite explains to a friend why one room roof is off the shower is visible through a near-city man line from the Washington Star. The wry remark frames a domestic mischief with a humorous nod to weather and home life.
In a terse exchange doctors recount a shocking procedure performed on a wealthy patient to reduce a bill. The first physician admits an unanesthetized removal, while the second confirms the act. The tale highlights greed and moral compromise in a medical setting.
News brief notes a curious exchange about a baby kangaroo and a theft report as two animals provide comic confusion with a pocketed tale. Authorities or observers offer light commentary on the unusual moment.
Dr Marie Dyé dean of home economics at Michigan State College announces two section schedule for Farm Week women’s programs running January 30 to February 3. The plan avoids overcrowding and lets each attendee join all meetings with music drama lectures and entertainment planned. University staff and national home economics authorities will speak on nutrition clothing child care home management and home furnishing with practical demonstrations for homemakers and student exhibits.
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