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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1935
Page
2
Peter Rabbit observes a snowfall in the Old Briar Patch as Rough Brother North Wind blows clouds away and Mr Sun rises. He stays in the old hole overnight then ventures out in search of breakfast through a snowy landscape with twinkling flakes.
Peter meets Snowflake the Snow Bunting and two other birds, Dotty the Tree Sparrow and Slaty the Junco, as they forage in the snow. Snowflake explains he may stay all winter if the snow endures, following Jack Frost to the Polar Sea during nesting season.
Michigan dairymen test creative feeds amid shortages and high prices. Cream sections feed skim milk back to cows, eight pounds skim milk equals one pound cottonseed meal. Central state farmers use ground or cooked beans, ground rye, and potatoes as ration components with added molasses for palatability and energy.
A convention of the Republicans in Clare County is set for February 21, 1935 at 11:00 a.m. at City Hall to elect five delegates to the State Convention in Detroit on March 1, 1935. Delegates from the September 1934 primary will serve, with the same apportionment as the last Fall Convention. Alfred J. Doherty Jr. is chair and Gerald Lamb is secretary.
The Gallagher Brothers announce an auction sale on Tuesday March 5 starting at 9 00 a m located on the Jas Duncan farm one mile south and two west of Clare Their list will appear in The Sentinel next week.
Clare Hatchery announces first hatch on March twenty six with all stock flocks 100 percent blood tested. Prices available on request by calling or writing to Albert Mayer and Son at 178.
The obituary recalls Mr. Hutchinson a Sheridan resident who retired from the farm eighteen years ago with his wife at their stone bungalow home. He served as church steward about 20 years and was active in Sunday school until illness. Funeral at Ogle Church with burial in Cherry Grove cemetery drew relatives from Imlay City Brown City Pontiac Coleman Rosebush Midland Flint.
We thank neighbors and friends for kindness during the illness and death of our sister and aunt Mrs. Mary Ann McCrimmon. Special thanks to Jas Walsh for the use of his car Fr Morrison and all who assisted. Maloney Family Willis Richards.
Mr and Mrs Myron Dunkle and family express gratitude to neighbors who provided a splendid response during the Saturday night fire.
A Gut Lake school teacher announces resignation to assume night manager duties at the Diamond Service Station in Clare. The notice states rumors of being fired are false.
Farmers are advised to bring all livestock to Farmers Ind. Produce Co. for shir in by 2:00 p.m. on February 26 and again on March 12. This public notice outlines the required submission deadlines for livestock.
A telephone confrontation reveals a sales visit to a private office. The buyer orders staff to admit no one, a persistent salesman is backed by a gun, and the bookkeeper demands the weapon’s return.
The couple quip about a due morning payment while sidestepping a poetry quote. The exchange centers on locating the fee and hints at a domestic tension over money.
The Plump Person requests a private table with a screen, while a waiter offers a double portion boiled dinner two dozen corn on the cob French pastry ice cream and pot tea to a lady, seeking extra items if desired.
A humorously candid quote shows Senator Sorghum admitting his toughest duty is to smile and look pleasant whenever a photographer appears. The remark captures political image concerns and media scrutiny in a witty exchange.
In a humorous exchange a wife describes her husband as very nervous, saying he shakes like a jellyfish, highlighting a light moment of domestic conversation.
A child explains the quarrel with a doll and states the quarrel is resolved by giving the doll a new dress, showing a simple moral about reconciliation and care. The exchange is presented as a domestic vignette reflecting everyday family life.
A father quips that hard work never killed anyone, while the son replies that he seeks danger and spice in life, sparking a discussion about risk versus effort. The dialogue reflects generational views on vitality and safety.
Mrs. Mumble reports her husband suffered a parallel stroke and the family struggles to make both ends meet as Mrs. Grumbie offers sympathy. The brief exchange highlights hardship and resilience within a household dealing with medical crisis and financial strain.
A Pathfinder Magazine quip notes a costly bridge pun about a wife’s game of bridge. The joke hinges on a toll bridge pun, suggesting high expense tied to the card game theme.
A parent vents frustration at a son asking for ongoing support. The exchange centers on concern for the son’s wellbeing and the father’s perception of the son’s health.
In dialogue from the era a character boasts turning a blackhand letter over to an insurer. He claims the company has $20,000 tied up in him and that they should worry. The exchange highlights posturing over crime threats and financial leverage.
In a tense exchange Gloria questions the uncle's mental state as Harold deflects. The will is not read today and remains to be opened tomorrow.
Vague note mentions a doctor contact and daily calls over a bill in a wartime setting. The fragment suggests concern about a serious issue and a debt collection attempt, with implied urgency and worry.
The fragment notes principal radioactive substances besides radiinn are uranium thorlim and etininn.
Agricultural note from Clare Hatchery advertises White Leghorn chicks. Contact Mrs Chas Gerber in Clare for orders. Offers ages and breeding details with Royal Tancied branding in local notice.
A fragmented quote depicts a noisy debate with interruptions as one speaker complains of ribald interruptions while another urges cheer, claiming not much is missed. The passage captures a lively, informal exchange with rough dialogue and imprecise attribution.
A humorous column features Ed Wynn style Q A exchanges. Letters cover drinking pledges clever theater gag about time between acts, a tale about a father missing a shot, a grammar quiz critique and a Noahs Ark pun for a child. Publicly attributed syndicated material.
Topographers report that in southern New Mexico the continental divide is established at several points where the slope is indistinguishable to the naked eye. The finding highlights how the boundary can follow subtle terrain features despite uniform appearances.
Berle Street leader BR R Church listed among early black millionaires world wide. He built wealth through Memphis enterprises and became a notable figure in the local business community during the era.
Field mice threaten orchards chiefly in winter, with damage under sod near trunks. The short tailed pine mouse causes the worst losses near timbered areas. Inspect for runways and girdling damage, and control with wheat bait poisoned with strychnine plus weed and grass removal under trees.
United States Department of Agriculture chemists study fertilizer reactions to warn farmers and manufacturers of unusable combinations. Ammonium salts raise soil acidity, so liming materials are added. dolomite proves superior to ordinary limestone by preventing loss of phosphoric acid and ammonia while supplying magnesia.
Coming events and meetings planned with church services at Dover Gospel Temple Sunday at 10 30 and regular American Legion and Legion Auxiliary meetings on the first and third Mondays. Revival at Church of God starting February 24 led by Pastor Hat Washington. Cherry pie sale at MBE church supper February 27 with menu to watch for. Mason Lodge regular meeting on the second Tuesday monthly. Zenobia chapter 6ofO meets first Thursday each month.
Mr and Mrs Jennings Archambault express thanks to neighbors friends and relatives for kindness and sympathy after the death of their daughter Shirley Jean. They name Vernon Grange nurse Miss McKnight Rev Telder singers Dorothy Elder Leona Samborn and others for comfort transportation and flowers.
We thank friends for their kind words and deeds at our son and brother’s burial. Special gratitude to the Congregational church pastor, choir, flowers, pallbearers John R Johnston Ada Litner Florence Griffin Floyd Johnston and their families for comforting services.
Shipping dates for the Clare Shipping Association are noted as Tuesday, February 19 and March. Contact R. Brooks Walter White at phone 20622 for details.
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