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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1929
Page
11
Numerous Thanksgiving visits and family gatherings across Farwell Clare and surrounding towns. Many residents from Flint Lansing Mt Pleasant Harrison and Detroit are listed visiting relatives or traveling for holidays. A Guam native Manuel DeLeon spoke at local church events and Sam Bailey contributed music with donations collected.
Sunday schedule lists 10:30 a m worship with Mary E House as pastor The church school meets at 11:30 a m followed by a preaching service at 7 30 p m and an evening service.
R. B. McGuire serves as branch president. Sunday School begins at 10:30 a.m. Social Service at 11:30 a.m. Evening Service at 7:30 p.m. Women’s Department meets every other Thursday at 2:00 p.m. Everyone welcome.
Farwell Methodist Church announces December 8 sermon titled The Omnipotence of Faith by Pastor W. W. Hurd. District superintendent schedules the first quarterly conference next Monday at 3:00 PM at the church. report blanks have been mailed for preparation.
Jessie A Sherman born Norfolk County Ontario June 4 1873 died at home in Alma on Thursday November 14 1929 aged 56 years 5 months 10 days She came to Farwell as a child later moved to Alma married Bilton J Stevens March 4 1897 and is survived by husband daughter Alice one sister four brothers and many relatives Funeral at Church of God Farwell conducted by Rev Mary E House with Rev Howard assisting Interment Surrey Cemetery
We thank all who helped during illness and death of our wife and mother. Thanks to singers and Rev Hall for comforting words. To all we give our heartfelt thanks. Mr. Wm. Colosky and family.
Fragmentary input contains nonsensical phrases and cannot be reliably summarized into a coherent newspaper item. No identifiable people, organizations, places, dates, or events are present.
Frances Nutt born in Canada in 1863 came to Michigan and married William Coloskey. She died November 24 1929 at Gilmore aged 66 2 20 with six children and many grandchildren surviving. Funeral services were held November 27 at Gilmore Church of Christ with Rev Hall officiating.
In a far land, elephants toil from dawn to night piling lumber and shoveling it into water to build rafts and ships. They express pride in hard work over circus tricks and view their labor as useful and meaningful, while encouraging practical help for households.
A faded woman seeks a chorus role and is refused by a theatrical agent who quips she is too late, prompting her to retort with anger and a claim of years. The agent counters that she is about fifteen years past the mark.
A married man jokes that his socks won’t be stolen by his wife and daughter who chase the ankle sock fad because his socks are too large and holey. The bachelor friend prompts the punch line.
The narrator notes moving van arrivals with no signs of music instruments among the new neighbors belongings hinting at quiet household expectations. The brief observation contrasts music lover stereotypes with the current scene of unloaded items.
Dialogue shows a young husband and wife debating a cookbook meant for six servings. They note only two people will eat and the recipes cannot fit their needs. The exchange hints at scaling meals from six to two and the mismatch in quantities.
A veteran flyer remains aloft in distant skies while supporters urge further flight yet confront the issue of how to light the craft for continued ascent and safety.
In Blackpool Times an offender pleads for leniency, saying he has many dependents who rely on him for support as the magistrate questions the case and the detectives.
A townsman describes a pedestrian who darts in front of his car then glowers from the sidewalk. He complains the man looks injured and suspects more trouble if he cannot stop the behavior.
A driver notes the vehicle climbs hills with low fuel use and smooth oil demand but resists backing into tight spots on a busy street. The quirks appear consistently across urban parking scenarios.
The dialogue ponders a spiritual dress and the lack of material about it. Two speakers debate meaning and metaphysical concerns, noting scarcity of concrete evidence or substance behind the concept.
A fragment shows a heated domestic exchange about a wife and her husband. Remarks imply ongoing conflict and strain, with neighbors commenting on the couple’s distress and weariness from the quarrel.
A list of firms appears in the text with Watch Waite and Attit Barry Layte and Doc Darret mentioned alongside Grinn Barreth as the leading name. The note highlights multiple business names in a comparative tone.
A fragment shows a dialogue where a daughter offers an excuse for missing a lecture. The father acknowledges having seen it, implying a shared awareness of the excuse or situation. No further context or names are provided.
Practical farm guidance on drenching ewes to protect winter feed, dosage of copper sulphate and water, withholding feed before drenching, and providing water after. Warns against tonic agents, recommends veterinary advice, promotes bulletins on feeding for hens and dairy cows, and lists Holstein Guernsey Jersey bulls for sale from tested herds.
Mrs. BE J Moore of 1749 Vermont Avenue Detroit says Konjola is the only medicine that ever did her any good. Nine years of stomach trouble with heaviness gas palpitations and fainting eased after three bottles. She can eat freely and has regained strength. Konjola sold at Clare ath B A Anderson's Drug Store and by many druggists in the region.
The text notes honey as a long used sweetener, once a luxury until about 100 years ago, and commercially available since the 14th century. It mentions honey as a predecessor to other sweeteners and references maple sugar known to Native Americans in parts of the North.
The Department of Conservation released figures for October showing 603 violators, 62 conservation laws broken, and fines plus costs totaling 17,849.95. Offenders served 490 jail days, with average penalties rising to 28.77. The month saw seizures of 155 rider and shotguns, two cars, boats, hides, nets, and other gear. The news covers citizen rights on ceded lands and ongoing hunting seasons and reporting duties for fur bearing animals.
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