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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1935
Page
7
Farwell residents hear schedule details for mail trains and local gatherings. The piece also notes church activities, lodge meetings, road work, gas stations, water tower repairs, relief efforts, a farmers dance, and Lincoln observances with local commentary.
Pastor Mary E. House leads Sunday School at 10 30. Preaching at 11 30. Young People meet at 3 30. Evening preaching at 8 00. Cottage prayer meeting every Wednesday at 8 00.
Rev. George P. Stanford leads morning worship at 11 45 a m with topic The Challenge of the Renewed Life. Church School at 10 80 a m and a growing choir. Thursday prayer meeting 7 p m.
Rev and Mrs Dawe attended the astern Star Chapter gathering Friday night. Miss Lucille Miller mourns two friends drowned in a car going through ice near Adrian. Miss Alice Louise Gee celebrated a birthday with seven teen friends and gifts. Mrs Bernard Bingham Schofield and new baby returned from Mt Pleasant General Hospital. Mrs Julia Cours left for Flint to visit friends. Mrs Pat McMullen in Detroit a few days. Saginaw men filling P M ice houses. Frisby and Austin found Detroit work. Martha Fuller returned from Mt Pleasant for her mother’s illness. Several visits and travels among locals, with illness, census work, and family gatherings noted. The week ends with birthday observance for Mrs Babcock.
The Farwell Woman's Club met at Mrs. Alice Henry home with 14 members replying to roll. Vice President Ruth Tyndall chaired in the president's absence. Papers on the Education of the Negro and the Negro Problem were read by Pauline Philips and Etta Brown and discussed.
Recognized authorities warn soda and other temporary remedies do not cure stomach disorders. The ad promotes Avengers MEBA Alkaline Powder as a mild, fast-acting treatment claiming relief within ten minutes and restored digestive balance. Sold by Musseli's Drug Store with satisfaction or money-back guarantee.
An old stone house in Clarksville Tennessee once sheltered pioneer citizens during attacks by hymniians and still stands as a historic refuge site.
The article describes extensive design choices to maximize interior space. Front seating avoids a gearshift lever and hand brake intrusion. The front row remains comfortable for three, while the rear seat width expands and upholstery enhances legroom. Window regulator positioning showcases engineering focus on roominess.
Franklin Littlefield filled his ice house at Bear Lake last week. Ice thickness measured 18 inches. George Tiedeman and family from Grant spent Sunday at A. F. Ambrosiers. Mr and Mrs Mart Graves joined Farmers meeting in Farwell Friday. Alger Cline drives the school bus. M Hull traveled to Clare on business. Bruce Cline returned from Detroit seeking work and relatives. Mrs Cline visited daughter Mrs L Frisby in Farwell.
The notice reports Grandpa Spicer shows improvement in health after knee issues and can walk a little. Lee Reynolds of Flint spent the weekend with his family, and De los Wright is slowly regaining health. Kenneth Roller visited Sunday afternoon at Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers's home.
Mrs HE McKlain visited Fred Price on Thursday. School attendance fell this week due to fitness illness and stormy weather. Weldon hauled hay from Wolverine Friday. Jerry Price returned to Flint after a short home stay due to pleurisy. Evelyn Peck stays home from Harrison high due to her mother's health. A box social and dance at Hamilton town hall supports Gladwin Catholic church. Mildred and Dorothy Miller return to school after a week of sickness.
Norman Orvis and Betty Orvis along with Dorothy Spicer Arnold Hale and others missed days due to colds. Ruth Harrold visited while her grandfather was away in Ohio. Marion Hildebrandt returned after illness. Hardwood pupils made valentines and held a Valentine party during their club meeting observing Lincoln and Valentine days.
Local column reports deaths and funeral attendance in Toledo for Mr Harrold's brother-in-law. Ray and wife escort family to services. Isobel Hubel on ten day medical leave from Bay City hospital. Social visit highlights include Mrs John Raymond visiting Mrs Roller. Local couples Wilbur Mann and Uo Athey wed in Jackson. Marin to manage a Clare county farm. Arthur township native Maude Barber cited as popular. Sympathy extended to Brubaker and Fitzpatrick families.
Central Gilmore Church of Christ schedules Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. with afterMusic. Morning sermon at 11:00 a.m. Youth meeting at 7:45 p.m. Bible study at 8:30 p.m. led by Mrs. Earl Vayette. Pastor Earl BE Vayette also preaches at 8:45 p.m. The planned play The Path Across the Hill is postponed. Nearby residents relocate to James Stanley and Abe Brown farms. O A Kates hosts relatives. Isaac Shaner visits Elem Seymour.
Mr and Mrs Fred Holt entertained Mrs Lon Vanway and sister in Saginaw. John Hartman and wife visited the Carters. Lynn Viges stayed at the St Johns home. Nathan Bicknell and family from Saginaw visited their cottage. James and Mark Bicknell with twins Neil Vandewarker and Os good visited Carter home. Don Owens and family visited Jattar's parents. Owens helps Calvin with a busy pile. Erhart remains.
Clare residents Axt Ulrich and Jules Urbain visited friends in town during midweek. Gladys Davis from Midland stayed with her aunt, while Gordon Fitzpatrick of Chicago spent a week with his wife and parents. Willis Strouse hosted Sunday evening visits as Louie Fancon helped with a butchered meat task and Donald Davis worked with wood Tuesday.
Mr Vernon Grange Richard Brooks spent a few days in Detroit on business. Henry Ackerman made a business trip to Ohio the first of the week. Mrs Leo Smith spent a few days in Detroit attending the Institute of Beauticians. Several children are ill with colds and mumps. Everyone be out Monday night and help your side win the contest which starts Monday February 18 and closes the last meeting of March. Brother and Sister Dalton are the captains. For the surprise feature next Monday night admission for men is 5c and for the ladies dish of homemade candy. Those who did not attend Grange Monday night missed a very interesting talk by Mr Cassatt of Mt Pleasant. The Appleblossom Club of Co Ss T Co put on an interesting playlet Early Ohioans and vocal and instrumental music made up the remainder of the program followed by refreshments.
Demand for work stock is set to rise over the next several years. Production has not kept pace, supplying only about 70 percent of expected needs. An aging stock on farms and higher feed costs may curb breeding, with a low horse and mule population expected by late 1936 per Ohio State University economists.
The Missouri farmer notes feed shortages will make winter work horses a problem. Healthy horses require ten to fifteen pounds of clean roughage daily plus grain. Idle horses need grain too, five to six pounds daily. Working horses require ten to fifteen pounds of grain daily. barley can replace corn or oats if ground or rolled.
In Mt. Carmel Pennsylvania a large eight inch brass key from Libby Prison was found among rubbish. The Civil War relic bears the inscription Libby Prison and was brought here by a veteran about 25 years ago before being lost and forgotten until now.
Kentucky honors state officers with many commissions. Since December 8 1931 Governor Ruby Laffoon took office, more than half a mile of blue ribbon has been used on honorary commission certificates. The state has 2764 commission certificates, each with a foot of ribbon.
Scientists at the University of California Berkeley have established a 1,200 rat colony at Life Science building to study the effects of vitamin A. The rodents are fed several times daily and kept clean by workers, growing fat and sleek as experiments proceed.
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