Mt Vernon Grange And Community Notices
Mt Vernon Grange notes a Monday night short play by Andersonville youngsters and a boxing exhibition. Socials include card prizes, dancing, a late lunch, and visits from neighbors. A baby Jean Kathleen Swanson born January 28 in Greenville is announced. Community members attend church, aid meetings, and condolences are offered for Mrs Comer of the Coldwater area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mt. Vernon Grange
Andersonville
Otis
Northon
Wilson Sharpe
Russell ‘Schlafley
Margaret Samborn
Grange
Clare
Leda Ackerman
Tom Spence
H. A. Samborn
Clif. Parker
Harold White
Richard Brooks
Marion
Mary Fetters
Hart
Beatty
Otis Stanley
Miss Watson
Lansing
Clair Stanley
al Gallaway
Ethan Charles
Wayne
John Hodkinson
Sam Loomis
Chas Durnin
Mayme Stevens
Albert Lutz
Ralph Stevens
Joe Paniicki
Detroit
Jack Harding
Frank Nevins
Clarence Ramey
Paul White
Flint
Walter White
Aggie House
A. House
Fred Ervin
Eugene Bowland
I. J. Bowland
Billy Bowland
Coleman
Geo. Atkerman
Maryin Swanson
Kathleen Durnin
Greenville
Jean Kathleen
Frank Marshall
Pontiac
Geo. Dennis
Leo Smock
Lois
Clark Freeman
Shepherd
Emmaline Manuels
Mt. Pleasant
Jennings Archanipault Home
Birth of Lenard Willis Sunday at 8 Pounds
Mr. and Mrs. Harold rejoice over the birth of a son named Lenard Willis Sunday at their home, weighing eight pounds. Various local families and friends were mentioned visiting and sharing in the event and related gatherings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold
Lenard Willis
Forest Garver
Frank Nash
Glen Lower
County Infirmary
GC. Garver
Prest
Bertha Lake and others visit and travel notes
Mrs R Cowles remains in Detroit with her daughter Mrs H Livings ton. Mrs O W Kube stayed in Mancelona to visit her father W H Bohl. D Dunkle learned a new baby girl arrived at the Blains in Pontiac. Red Cross welfare work in Lincoln township is led by Mrs Pearl Rube. Hunters from Saginaw, H Zemmer and party visited over the weekend. Sam Davis and F Trevethan of Flint made improvements on Sam's cottage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bertha Lake
R. Cowles
Detroit
H. Livingston
O. W. Kube
Mancelona
W. H. Bohl
D. Dunkle
L. Blain
Pontiac
Dunkle
Community notes and social events in Eagle and surrounding towns
The Eagle letters report the Aid meeting with Mrs Owen Spink and an upcoming gathering with Mrs Frank Bates. Local visits include Chas Merrill and son Stanley at the Bartons and Albert Birdsall family with others from Detroit visiting Kleiner and Hutchinson households in Grant. Winter weather arrived with zero temps and strong winds. Rev Henderich notes meetings continue this week and next Sunday’s service features Mrs Henderich. Sunday School attendance was 27 on the coldest day of the year. Social rounds include gatherings at the homes of Wm Horton Clare John Garver Currie farm and birthday parties for Mrs J A Allen and Mrs Ernest Kleiner. Mrs Robt Hutchinson visits Clare. A H Hutchinson and children from Midland stop by.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shull
Arthur
Glenn Lowe
Hod Dysinger
Treas
Wade Cradit
Glenn Lower
Clara iPrietch
Frank Lower
Harvey
Armentrout
Colonville
Harold
Martha Hutchinson
Frank. Nash
Hartman-Green
Ira Miller
Chas, Kleinhardt
Kleinhardt
Norman Meyers
Albert Birdsall
Detroit
Comer
Coldwater
Owen Spink
Frank Bates
Chas. Merrill
Stanley
Frank Barton
Jake Deporty
Lucille
Ernest Kleiner
Robt. Hutchinson
Oliver Birdsall
Grant
Henderich
Honderich
Hondrich
J. C. Watson
Ray Garver
Wm. Horton
Clare
John Garver
Currie Farm
J. A. Allen
Beyémiind
Win
Horton
Clarence Bay
J. M. Thompson
Midland
Double Standard of Morals Explored by Father and Son
A father explains to his son that a single standard of morals should apply to both genders. He traces the origin of unequal standards to historical gender roles and urges equality, responsibility, and respect for women. The exchange emphasizes personal conduct, accountability, and the evolving role of women in society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob
Faithful Unto Death Tells Casting Director On Deathbed
Photoplay magazine recounts Harrison Carroll's tale about Hollywood casting on his deathbed. He notes the director insisted on picking his own pallbearers listing six names and refusing a close friend as too short for the role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison Carroll
Hollywood
Prote Her
Photoplay. Magazine
Grand Party Guests Arrive in Limousines and Diamonds
A pair of maids recount a lavish party hosted by a mistress the day before. The First Maid describes guests arriving in limousines wearing the grandest clothes and the biggest diamonds while the Neighbor's Maid notes the topics of conversation were about themselves.
Importance of Authorship Epigram by Senator Sorgdum
Washington Star quotes Senator Sorgdum defining an epigram as a brief ordinary remark by someone who has been well advertised. The remark highlights how authorship and publicity shape public perception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sorghum
Washington Star
Supreme Confidence Merchant Offers Clerk Position
A conversation indicates a merchant seeking a clerk with pay based on merit and future potential. Youth responds affirmatively, hoping the firm can afford the arrangement and noting willingness to start.
Sudden Disband Motion At Meeting Sparks Tense Exchange
In a heated session a threatening motion to adjourn was placed after a claimed attempt to simulate reaching for a razor. The exchange suggests strong emotions and a rapid dissolution of the meeting.
Timeless World Lessons From Eloquent Bold Voices
A reflective verse notes that the world remains ancient yet continually reveals wisdom through new generations of speakers and thinkers who insist it has much to learn.
Elevation Quips on Ancestors and Skyscraper Living
A Washington Star quip contrasts distant ancestors’ tree homes with modern life in a skyscraper apartment. The brief comment humorously notes how progress outgrows primitive shelters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Daily Dialogue Gog Magog Discuss Fashion Colors
Magog notes men wore red flannel underwear fifty years ago. Gog comments on changing attire toward brighter colors.
Hat etiquette sparks hotel checkroom duty debate
A brief exchange notes a man’s opinion on hats and another asks why. The reply cites a checkroom job at a hotel as a reason, reflecting a social custom and workplace roles.
Gloomy Gas and Doughnut Holes Grow Larger
In a blunt column the writer links rising gas prices with economic gloom while noting a trend of larger doughnut holes. The piece uses humorous nicknames like Cheerful Charles to illustrate pricing quirks and consumer concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles
Getting Ready Mother Willie Run and Tell Dinner Ready
The fragment notes a mother urging Willie to tell pape dinner is nearly ready. Willie has gone to the drug store to buy new dyspepsia tablets to be safe, suggesting caution about stomach issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
Pop
Financial Biography Reveals Fractured Fortunes and Ledger Gaps
A fragmented reminiscence sketches a financier whose fortune ebbs and flows. Ledgers show periods of abundance followed by gaps where cash is scarce, and the narrator recalls calculations, meals, and distant arithmetic as markers of a volatile career.
Courtroom Attire Question Sparks Jury Duty Confusion
Fragmentary notes show talk of court dress expectations and surprise at jury selection. The text mentions a lady and a pre sentation moment, reflecting confusion about attire and proceedings in a legal setting.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frank Hi. Cheley
CIA
Uniony
Einiaeehes
International
John Deere
Meyers
Arthur Maxw
Thos. Groves
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