Church News Rev. George Flanagan Pastor Masa
The notice lists Reverend George Flanagan as pastor at Masa church with service at 8:00 a.m. and related church activities.
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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1926
Page
5
The notice lists Reverend George Flanagan as pastor at Masa church with service at 8:00 a.m. and related church activities.
Johnson Pastos leads morning worship at 40 18 em. Services continue with Sunday School led by Mrs Ada Hochstetler at 9:00 a.m. Christian Endeavor meets at 6:00 p.m. and the evening service follows at 7:09 p.m.
Church notices list Pastor Leonard C G Bernthal at 1002 McHwan with Saturday School 9 am and Bingfish services Sunday 10 am on February 7th. German services Sunday 10 am with choir practice Wednesdays at the parsonage.
Pastor U S Whitehead invites visitors to welcome worship at his church. Sunday School at 10 00 a m preaching at 11 00 a m morning service focuses on Salt and seven things from the bible text Mk 9 45 50. Evening service at 7 00 p m centers on Naamans seven dips in Jordan and their meanings. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 12 30. Everybody welcome.
Free Methodist J A Hanes outlines Sunday School at 10:00 a m Class meeting at 11:00 a m Evening service Bible study Tuesday at 7 30 at J A Allens home Prayer meeting Thursday at 7 30 at the church Gilmore F M Church 11:00 a m preaching Weidman F M Church 8 60 p m preaching These are your meetings Everybody welcome.
Morning worship at 10 60 oclock begins a three part series to enlighten spiritual life. Evening services at 7 00 oclock. Sunday School at 11 30 Miss Mary Gilmore superintendent. Church annual meeting set for next Wednesday evening. Full membership desired to handle several issues. Growth in all services noted and visitors welcome.
Church invites all to a 9 30 a m class service led by Mason Ward Boody with preaching at 10 a m on Led out and then on. Sunday School at 11 15 a m led by Mrs W A Lampman. Haworth League services 6 p m preaching 7 p m on The Important Question. Thursday prayer 7 30 p m Sunday School 1 30 p m with 2 30 p m sun time. Hanley Bros offer 25 rocking tablets for sale phone 244.
Monroe backs Educational Thrift bank system in schools with Dansard's bank as depository. Lansing reports bond plans for Iron Mountain Gas Co and expansion due to Ford industry growth. Wyandotte plans Wayne county justices association meeting January 27 in Highland Park. Onaway warned of evacuations after American Wood Rim fire. population declines as families move. Jackson: Carmichael ouster rumors denied. party officials. DeLand-Rogers-Groove highway finance dispute continues. state official criticizes tax burdens. St Joseph begins sewage disposal survey. Benton Harbor pending. Ferndale hosts joint transit talks for Woodward corridor to Pontiac with state panel January 28. Lansing eyes February special session as Groesbeck seeks political edge. Grand Trunk deal backdrop. Royal Oak appoints James D. Newsum as director of finance to draft 1926 budget. Big Rapids considers $300,000 water and sewer projects. Muskegon River water questioned. city to inspect Belding system. plans intercepting sewer to disposal plant.
Urbana speech at Illinois Agricultural Association meeting outlines eight proposals to ease farming burdens. They include tax equalization, land classification, expanded use of credit, freight rate readjustment, regional highway development, inland waterway use, cooperative marketing, and public agency cooperation. Jardine opposes price fixing and government handling of farm products, urging farmer controlled solutions for surplus issues. He remains optimistic about farming conditions despite distress, calling agriculture a sound business at heart.
Ottawa Ontario Liberal Thomas McMillan told parliament that Arthur Meighen would trigger a tariff war with the United States harming both nations. McMillan argued high protection in New England pressures Canada to seek lower tariffs and better access to the American market, citing Chicago as a key cattle market.
Federal agents raided eleven ocean liners arriving at New York harbor and seized more than 10 000 bottles of wines ale and liquor worth an estimated 50 000 to 100 000. Writs for destruction of the liquor were prepared by Buckner and his assistants. Ships named include the Franconia and the Adriatic.
Representative Newton of Missouri introduced a bill in the House demanding the return of alien property seized by the United States during the war on a dollar-for-dollar basis. He argued the seizures lacked right and that any retained funds are confiscated money.
The House approved the appropriation section carrying 245 000 dollars for the naval training station at Great Lakes, Illinois, as part of the national defense budget.
The late William Winslow Sr. a retired telegraph operator and Civil War veteran died at Soldiers Home in Leavenworth Kansas. His estate totaled about 179000 dollars.
A bill to give veterans of all wars the same compensation status as World War I veterans was introduced by Representative Lifeberger of California. The measure aims to unify payments and access across wars and veteran groups.
A compact quotation notes talent matters less than tact, describing tact as essential yet surpassing mere ability in seriousness and respectability. The remark, from the 1926 Western Newspaper Union era, underscores social conduct over pure skill.
A collection of kitchen guidance including Potato Soup with stock made from potatoes onion celery and broth finished with eggs cream and parsley, English Beef Soup with barley and carrot, Roast Pork with Cherry Sauce and a Green Stuffing recipe with bread crumbs butter lemon rind parsley thyme marjoram and pepper.
The piece advises daily examination of berries and fruits, proper cooling methods, and careful handling of vegetables and meats. It warns that nitrogen rich foods decompose under heat and moisture, becoming poisonous, and gives storage tips such as olive oil and vinegar on meat and removing marrow from mutton and lamb to extend freshness.
A terse editorial riff notes that individuals shape their own fates through effort and responsibility. It argues that man must bear his burdens and rely on his own grit as the key to personal and mall fortunes.
Serge from China dates back to 1660. Cretonne named after Normandy Creton and cambric tied to Cambrai. The Latin Serica gave rise to the modern word serge as China’s name evolved.
A novel clock is housed at Buckingham Palace as a bust of a Black woman whose eyes wink to show time. One eye displays hours, the other minutes. Made by Lepine, the ormolu figure stands 2914 inches tall.
A Canadian professor of physics claims the world’s population could fit into Lake Ontario with at least 60 square feet per person and the surface rising only half an inch, backed by his calculations.
The old bed of the Rio Grande remains the boundary between the United States and Mexico. About 13,000 acres south of the river have been cut to the U S, and the river runs about 20 miles in U S territory. Three bridges exist on San Mlizario Island: Lee Moor bridge, atiens bridge and Tornillo bridge.
A Kansas City Star anecdote recalls James Gordon Bennett Jr enforcing italics for Herald. A printer, taking the rule literally, italicized in Christmas programs as churches announced “Bark, the Herald Angels Sing.”
The church gathering was well attended and a sizeable pile of kindling was cut and hauled. Jem Seymour left for Yarwell to work on the ice. Jay McAlvery bought a Dort car from Chas Woolworth. Thorn Jarman, recently in Lansing, returned to his Nottawa home last week.
Miss Inez Hager of Gladwin spent the weekend with B L Walters and attended a quarterly meeting. A missionary meeting is set for February 10 at Mrs Geo Codings. Mrs Jesse Bessé has been seriously ill but is improving. Mrs Rettenger and daughter Marlene visit A Beaumes. Carl Kleivennt works in Detroit. Mrs Minnie Field is very ill at Frank Haines. Ray Harrold s children on the sick list. Loyal Haddix and Ray Brubaker travel to Bentley for Mrs C M Haddix funeral.
Local notes describe a chilly weekend with a forecast for Saturday and night weather. Residents recall attending the sales and choosing warmth at home rather than waiting in long lines. Mrs. Thomas Brown received an invitation to her grand nephew Linus Michael Schrems's ordination on February 2, 1926, at St. Andrews Cathedral Grand Rapids.
A fragmentary rural column records Emma Bellinger having most teeth removed with six remaining top teeth, and Mrs. Kraatz blamed for wrecking most conveyances. Neighbors swap visits, some scalding injuries noted, and John Sparkel reports a Tarpon Springs winter with work and food, planning to stay through May.
Coughs and colds follow a blizzard with Foley's Honey and Tar Compound promoted as a pleasant effective remedy. An Ohio customer Mrs. Mather from Richwood praises its fast help for her family. No opiates cited by H A Anderson Lady.
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