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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1929
Page
4
Multiple small listings advertise dry hard buzz wood by John King and sale of 80 acres two miles from town with good buildings and down payment. Also tickets for a sleigh ride to attend the Firemen's Benefit tonight at Princess. Apply J. S. Bicknell.
Catholic Church announces Mass at 9 00. Seventh Day Adventist Sabbath School held each Saturday at 1 30 in the afternoon.
The St John’s Evangelical Lutheran congregation presents a 9.45 German service and a 10.45 English service led by Pastor W. Westendorf with both liturgies scheduled.
Pastor Rev. H. B. Johnson conducts a 10:15 a.m. worship service with a sermon followed by 11:15 a.m. Sunday School as part of the church’s weekly schedule.
Pastor W W Hurd announces January 27 sermon Taking Gods Photograph Part I The Problem of Sin and Suffering February 3 Capital Punishment In the arraignment of Michigan and in the Government of God Herrick Church holds usual services at 130 PM
Laura M. McCrea, pastor, presides at a friendly church at the corner of Sixth and Maple. Sunday preaching at 11:00, Young People at 6:30, evening service at 7:80, and midweek prayer Wednesday at 7:30.
The Essex Challenger debuts full floating self aligning two shoe four wheel brakes delivering 100 percent efficiency in both forward and reverse. A single tool free adjustment maintains braking effectiveness as wear occurs. The system resists water and oil with a pressure molded lining and aims for longer service life and trouble free operation.
Cadillac-W. Watkins, 42, found dead in a logging train box car. Hazel Park and Pontiac report high school construction and a female bank president. Howell nurses escape in zero weather as a hospital fire burns a nurses home. Lansing eyes resident angler license and fish department funding, and Kellogg farm deed to Michigan State College. Pontiac remembers Thomas Clark, 100, a longtime Oakland County resident. Lansing proposes four more truck lines and earlier auto license issuance. Muskegon rescuers pull four workers from gas danger. Grand Rapids notes rising Great Lakes levels this winter. Lansing introduces two death penalty pills in Senate. Petersburg reports a neighbor fell dead while shoveling snow. Howell notes Andrew Rider dies at 86. Kalamazoo reports a Miss Ferguson dies suddenly after engagement. Lansing calls state spring convention for February 20. Calumet man dies in mine fall. Grand Rapids seeks state reimbursement for arm loss in 37-year-old incident. Flat Rock boy dies loading a pistol. Michigan and Great Lakes win a case against Chicago sanitary district water use.
In school notes by Russell Koch Jr the class churns butter from cream and makes butter milk. They distribute the finished butter on crackers at a classroom party. Several students were absent due to cold weather.
Vern Freeman, College Extension Specialist in sheep raising, will visit next Wednesday and Thursday for meetings on sheep management at Grandon school house Winterfield at 10 and Farwell high school at 2, then Arthur and Hamilton town halls Thursday. Storms delayed soil meetings but better travel is hoped for the February sessions on fertilizers and stable manure with Roy Decker joining February 14 and 15. Decker will discuss seed varieties and origin quality for profitable crops. The County Agent will attend Farmers Week events in East Lansing for Extension staff meetings and the Michigan State Farm Bureau annual gathering.
Grover Lytle was called to Harri son to see daughter Hilda Tuzzi who was very sick but is now out of danger. Eid Litwiller and Monroe Holdeman were at Gladwin Saturday. Jarie Miller returned home after a three week visit with friends in Lansing and elsewhere. Henry Bruner and son Sherman visited John Bitler’s home last Tuesday. Mr Perry and daughter Alice visited C Clyde Wilsons Sunday. Lottie Peters spent Sunday with Mabel Holdeman.
Mrs Milner and Ira of Sanford visited Wallé Smedley. Bernard and Genevieve Schofield spent the weekend at home. Homer Rodgers family recovering from bad colds. Elmer Schofield Jr led field trip to meet the bus due to snow. Workers with graders clearing streets for Mr Horton. Midland visitors Ralph Thornton Elmer Tigner Jim Cerva. Mrs Elmer Schofield and others visited Farwell. Walter Smedley and family enjoy a radio gift from Dr and Mrs Lamb.
Mr and Mrs Leo Springer visit Sag inaw Thursday. Mr and Mrs Gean Allen call on Mrs Glen Blystone Thursday evening. Thurman Robinett and Alf Abbott helped butcher a hog. Emma and Nina Kever return to school after flu absence. Norman Blystone dined at Robinett’s Saturday. Ralph Kurzhal ferries cows and horses to uncle Clayton Alien for care during his absence.
A short advertisement notes DeWitt’s Vaporizing Balm offering cold relief for nasal congestion and chest discomfort. The copy hints at dual purpose use and mentions a product named Ploya with unclear branding.
An estimate places the world’s Muslim and Buddhist populations combined at about 730 million. The figure reflects a broad count across regions and denominations.
The Museum of Natural History in Cambridge Massachusetts grew under Jean Louis Rodulphe Agassiz who also founded a practical natural science school on Peurkese Buzzard's Bay. The efforts advanced geology studies and trained researchers in the region.
A pair of blackbirds built a nest on the clock in the gymnas ium at Wineham Aallt school Los tock Graham Cheshire England. The birds entered through a roof side window kept open and fed their young during lessons. This unusual intrusion amused pupils throughout the day.
The text notes an extreme rarity of living to a hundred, estimating only about one person in every 20,600 will reach that century. It frames longevity as a remarkable, improbable feat with no further context or names.
A historical note describes Glass for Display Novagem as a high index nits of glass cut and polished for jeweled arches and other electri watt displas.
The steamship Savannah, first transatlantic voyage in 1819, was sold in 1820 by its original owners after its machinery sold to Alliance Iron Works of New York. The vessel then operated as a sailing ship between New York and Savannah until wrecked on Long Island in 1822.
An advertisement notes 45 Volt Double Duty B batteries priced at 93.25 dollars available at Anderson's. The ad emphasizes value and urges quick purchase at the store location.
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