Alas No Man Has Courage to Tell a Woman Her Mirror
A brief quirky item from Chica go News notes a playful remark about bravery and honesty in facing a woman and her mirror, framed with light humor.
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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Dec 23, 1920
Page
7
A brief quirky item from Chica go News notes a playful remark about bravery and honesty in facing a woman and her mirror, framed with light humor.
Dr. Lamb of Farwell was called to tend Mrs. Harry Cowden last Saturday. Young people at the Christian church are busy with Xmas tree and exercises for Xmas Eve. Mrs. Howard Rethburn and baby of Saginaw are visiting Gilmore. County ditch work has paused due to cold weather.
West Wise sends Merry Christmas wishes to all. Clifford Castle and wife visited William Snear n. James Lansing visited Frank Lamphere's home Sunday. Mrs C Walters and son Dan visited daughter Mrs Joe Drake. Fred Lamphere moved to Clare last week. Ed Alea is ill. Mrs William Bowen and Mildred visited Mrs Frank Burch. Mrs H Russell ill with lagrippe. Herrick church held Christmas exercises Thursday evening with all welcome.
Windover residents Mr. and Mrs. Harris from Lake George spent Sunday at Hane Christiansen's. Mise Snider from north of Temple visited with her sister at Mr. Rodgers' home. Mr and Mrs. Brock welcomed a baby boy born the 7th of December. A Christmas entertainment is planned at Windover schoolhouse Friday evening. The Ladies Aid meet December 30 at Mrs. F M Baker's for an air day. The Grange met at Mr. Finch's last Saturday and elected officers for the year led by Master Oberboltzer and Sec Stella Delling. Next meeting January 15 for officer installation at Mr. Finch's. a chicken dinner will be served. All Grange members invited.
Merry Obrictmes and a Happy New Year. Mr and Mrs Rosesta Dervis visited with their parents and grandparents. Vern Mickle visited relatives at Brand. An entertainment is planned Thursday evening with Pete and Matilda performing. Ira Miller grinds feed. Louis Lautzenbetser and family visited Elmer Miller. Mr Brand sold his farm to Mr Springer and son of Saginaw.
Probate Court of Clare County orders hearing on Bertha M Crawford heirs petition. Hearing set for January 6 1921 at 10am in Harrison with public notice via Clare Sentinel for three consecutive weeks. Judge Thos S Dorsey seals copy.
A neighborhood gathers at Mr and Mrs Cookren to celebrate Freda Cookren's birthday. Gerald Warner visits from Detroit. The Ladies Aid met with Hazel Davis. Mrs Julie Somers visits from Detroit for holidays. Fred Cole returns to Alma, Fred works there. Lucille Pender improves. infant Hazel Mamie born to Ellsworth and wife. Willma Bennett on the kick list.
Gift buyers can choose V neck knit jackets in maroon or green sized 28 to 44 with values on sale from 7.00 to 3.50.
A new shipment of extra heavy warm sweater coats arrives in green heather maroon and red heather. Sizes range from 36 to 46 with available stock noted for immediate purchase.
A new assortment of desirable shapes and colors in all wool caps now on display. Caps priced at 1.00 and available in varying styles for customers seeking warm headwear.
From our splendid assortment of felt velour and cloth hats you can surely find a shape that will please him. Prices range from 3.00 to 6.00.
Silk and wool hose with barred patterns offered as attractive gifts for men. They promise warmth durability and fashion. Price listed at 1.50.
Advertisement notes extra heavy fancy weave sport socks for men, priced at 1.50. Emphasizes durability for year round use and oxford shoe compatibility.
A local ad promotes handkerchiefs for Christmas with initials priced at 25 and 50 cents, plain varieties from 10 to 50 cents, and fancy options up to 1.00. The copy emphasizes that men can never have too many handkerchiefs and invites festive purchases.
A small store advertises belts priced between 50 cents and 1.00, boxed individually for customer convenience.
Boxes of garters and arm bands priced from 25c to 75c sell as holiday novelties in local shops. Shoppers browse bright displays and bargain bundles offered by several department stores this season.
A brief note urges readers to visit a cur atore as a valuable aid, stressing that delaying until the twelfth hour could lessen benefits. It emphasizes timely action and practical support from the establishment.
Assorted bath robes marketed as a gift item priced at 8 75 each. Color options vary and are labeled as a desirable present. Availability noted in a retail display context.
A brief note advertises silk mufflers for sale at affordable prices starting at 1.75. The fragment suggests a general merchandise pitch without specific brands or sellers.
A brief note notes slippers priced from 2.85 to 4.25 as thoughtful gifts for fathers, highlighting comfort and lasting enjoyment. The item appears in a retail list with a focus on affordable footwear options.
A brief note describes suspenders offered in delicate holiday boxes priced at 1.00. The item emphasizes matching with each suit and presents a simple sale detail without additional context.
The text notes that flannelette or muslin pajamas make very acceptable presents with prices listed at 2.15 and 2.95.
A local shop highlights silk, silk stripe, and madras shirts as the most popular gifts. Early selection is urged with prices from 2.75 to 10.00 for an excellent fitting brand.
One of these warm vests will be appreciated by any man who is out of door. They were formerly 7.50 now 5.25 for a limited time.
An unidentified advert touts flannel shirts as a useful gift with a broad color range and pocket options. The copy is fragmented and lacks clear details or branding.
A gift shop showcases many travel bags and cases in different styles and sizes. Prices range from 2.00 to 13.00, offering useful items at moderate cost for varied needs.
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