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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jan 27, 1933
Page
4
A Temple worker named Hahn suffered a painful injury when his thumb was caught in a machine frame, ripping off a nail. Other notes record local visits, travel for medical exams in Detroit, and a 7 lb pike caught at Grass Lake by Bart Walker.
The Greenwood Home Economics Extension Group met at the town hall on Thursday January 19 all day with eleven members due to sickness and stormy weather. Color in the Home was the topic and a pot luck lunch was shared at noon. The group adjourned at 30 to reconvene February 2 at the same location.
Stevenson Lake notes a PTA gathering at O Connor School Friday evening February 3 with a debate on Capital Punishment and a tax discussion. Also mentions visits, a rack accident injuring Kenneth Loomis, a birthday party at the Varney home, illness and absences at the school, and Kenneth Bolen losing perfect attendance.
Farwell residents and nearby towns record multiple social calls and weekend visits. Names include Henry Fahnestock, Laura Kress, Paul Born, Mrs. S. Harris and others visiting Clare, Harrison, Detroit, Fenton, and Mt. Pleasant areas. Death news reaches Frank Watson family from Fenton as visitors attend gatherings at the Achard and Burns households.
George Harrig and Hazel Harrig earned certificates for perfect punctuality. Seventh grade begins orthography. Wilma Blain and Joyce Kilmer completed ten library books and will receive certificates. Last week was examination week, and Miss Brooks spent the weekend at her Lake home.
Walter Smith and Russell gathered hay on the Graham farm in Gilmore township. Mrs Larkins was sick last week. John Omah and family ill with elub. Nelson Tiedeman recovering from illness. Mrs Roy Powers of Hinkieville visited her parents Mr and Mrs John Madison. Mrs Bob Howell very ill. Virginia Powers of Hinkieville visited grandparents Mr and Mrs John Madison. Mrs Walter Smith and children visited Mr and Mrs Roy Alien of Farwell.
Southeast Sheridan notes Lee Sowle reports his father in law has died. Clare and Alma area relatives visit and travel. Ross Coe is ill with flu. Orla Barber of Flint visits Loomis and Randle families and recounts extended kinship connections.
Mr and Mrs Wm Shieber and son Hmergon visited their daughter Mrs White in Flint over the weekend. John Kuster of Lansing and Kassins and wife stayed with their son. Ralph Heller and family visited at his parental home. Frank Newman and children from Gladwin county spent Sunday at J C Newman's. Edith and Helen Sanders visited aunt Mrs Lorin Leitner in Gladwin Sunday. Mildred Langworthy spent time with aunt Mrs Louis Fancon. Grange met at D N Davis home Monday with good attendance and a fruitful meeting. Mr and Mrs Fred Geiger and Mrs Martha Geiger were supper guests at the Rockey home last Friday.
Mrs F Acre and grandson Vernell Mickle visit Alf Abbott of the Brown Milo Robinett stays with Henry Warner Jr and attends Hardwood school near Clare over the weekend Vernell Mickle returns to school after a week with a cold Several neighbor ladies call on Mrs Russel Davis Mrs Glenn Poet and daughters dine with John Rhodes family Orin and Loren Miller visit with Bryan Miller family My and Mrs J Robinett visit with Roselle and Don Rosenfield Mrs Join Rhodds calls on Mrs Ralph Shull and Mrs W Strathan Flu illness noted among the sick list
Local notes report Mr Hull sighted four deer near Loch-a-Bar school house. Mrs Anna Ambrosier and daughter-in-law visited Vernon. oil drillers on the Littlefield well down 1500 feet struck gas but not in paying quantities. families including Mrs Addig Cine and Ion Alger and Mrs Addie Degeer travel for visits.
Hatton and neighboring families visited C. M. Durfee on his 78th birthday in Middand. Friends and relatives including Green, Satison, Stone, Hendry, Durfee, Searles, Burton, Lambert and others shared a bountiful dinner and good company on a Sunday gathering.
Maple Grove notes a Sunday school gathering with 1:30 p m sessions and 2:30 p m preaching led by Rev Kleinhardt. The Maple Grove Aid held a pot rack dinner with new officers elected Anna Schofield Jennie Finch Doris Root, plus a birthday gathering for Louis Finch with friends and a rainy departure.
After hours of debate in Harrison, Campeau and Wylie faced a coin flip to settle the first appointment by the new prosecutor. Campeau won, with Clare residents backing Wylie and Vandewalker undecided as the coin determined who would hold the first circuit court position.
Lesson for January 29 on Mark 2 23 3 36 explains Jesus claims authority over the Sabbath and is Lord of the Sabbath. It covers Jesus dining with Levi and sinners, the question of fasting, old vs new teachings, and Jesus healing on the Sabbath highlighting mercy over ritual rule.
During Farmers Week from January 30 to February 3 at Michigan State College, a lineup of graduates will discuss farm success. Speakers include Niles lawyer turned muck-farm operator N. P. Beshe, mint heavy grower and broker Mr Beebe, Sparta physician-turned-farmer Dr G S Felt, and Paw Paw potato king Jason Woodman. Each will explain methods, scale, and markets in a program aimed at showing graduates' farming viability.
The passage argues that lasting revival comes not from human strength but from the Spirit of God. Without the Spirit dwelling in individuals, superstition may idolize, conscience flatter, and philosophy flatter, but the heart has no God. The quotation, attributed to L. H. Hedge, reflects religious reflection on inner spiritual power.
A short religious verse from Zechariah 10 12 speaks of strength in the Lord and walking in his name. The wording emphasizes divine empowerment and guidance for believers.
Michigan residents twenty one or older may join this new group focused on fair taxation and regulatory parity among rail carriers highway and water transport. The Executive Committee will approve applications and members contribute voluntary donations if needed with no mandatory dues.
The 1930-31 average per pupil cost rose to 89.13 while teachers salaries in Michigan fell to 1921 levels. The Michigan Education Association notes teachers paid 60 percent of operating costs in 1931, with coal lighting books and repairs comprising the rest. It urges larger rural school units and legislative action.
An old ad touts Emerald Oil as a simple, instant relief for itchy skin. A famous doctor claims quick soothing and healing, with money back if not helped, urging readers to follow directions and seek it at local drug stores.
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