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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1929
Page
3
The text presents a fragmentary view attributed to French painter Mere Man-Benit Doube. It suggests a sequence for a woman's companions and social roles, noting friend suitor dancing partner bridge favorite barber and husband in stated precedence. The passage is incomplete and stylistically unclear.
Notice states sale of land for unpaid taxes in Clare County Michigan with redemption details and costs. Detailing tax debts for years 1922 1923 and 1924 and redemption amount plus sheriff fees. Also an order for publication appointing administrator for Sarah Ann Lautzenheiser estate with hearing set August 2, 1924 and notice in Clare Sentinel.
Large roll wax paper 15e Bulk macaroni and spaghetti 3 Lbs 18c LaFrance powder 2 Lbs good chocolate Grandma's washing powder large package 14c Oranges per dozen 15c Light House salad dressing 48c 25c
The Probate Court of Clare County schedules a hearing on August 8, 1929 at 10 A.M. for Ida May McKinley to admit a document as the deceased George A. Bowen's last will and appoint Fred O. McGuire as administrator or a suitable person. Notice appears in the Clare Sentinel for three weeks prior to the hearing.
To owners of all interests in the described lands take notice that unpaid taxes led to a lawful sale under tax deed. Redeem within six months by paying the purchase price plus 100 percent and sheriff fees. failure to redeem may lead to possession proceedings. Land described as County of Clare, Entire section 26, Town 18 N, Range 5 W. Amount paid 2674.29. taxes 1920 1924. redemption amount 5353.58 plus sheriff fees. James A. McKay notice.
Miss sther Chaffee of Clare visited Miss Shirley Allen for several days. Chas Shafer of St Louis spent the weekend at the Reed home. Mrs A Reed visited relatives in St Louis and friends in Mt Pleasant. Donald Worden had measles and Mrs A Worden recovered from scarlet fever. Mr and Mrs A Reed and Mr and Mrs Chas Shafer and son visited BE Harkness of Wise to see the oil wells.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tessman and family called on Chas Craines Friday. Mr. and Mrs. EE R Barlow and granddaughter Evaline and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tessman to Clare Saturday. The telephone meeting Saturday night was not well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Monday and son were in our neighborhood Sunday. Henry Craine of Ithaca spent the weekend here visiting relatives. Miss Neta Hill of Harrison spent the weekend with Miss Evaline Barlow. Frank Turner spent the weekend with the Barlows.
Northwest Greenwood families and friends visit and camp with relatives in Corunna. Dated visits include Chesaning and Lenon residents traveling home Tuesday. Several local residents from McBain Owosso Lansing and Rosebush visit Wm Clark and Kress households.
Elm Grove residents hosted and visited relatives from Flint Detroit Cadillac and Weidman over the weekend and at Twin Lakes. Sunday school attendance reached toward a goal with a collection of 6.94 dollars and reminders of Sunday services and welcoming messages.
Pratts Corners residents Mr and Mrs Henry Walters visited Claré with Wayne while Earl Howard returned to Pontiac after a week’s vacation. J Alger and son enjoyed the Circle Y rodeo at Mt. Pleasant. Glenn stayed for vacation and B Potter of Clare helps Jack Emerson with haying. Mr and Mrs Harry Faughf and family of Flint visited their parents.
A long list of relatives and friends gathered at a tourist park to celebrate birthdays including Aunt Tillie with eighty four candles. Numerous visits and outings followed with residents from Clare Detroit Flint Millington and Grayling noted along with a serious injury from dynamite caps.
An instrument crafted from a housefly wing is used at Mount Wilson Observatory California to gauge heat radiated by distant stars. A tiny wing fragment serves as the telescope receiver on the 100 inch telescope producing the strongest contrast in light gathering.
The article notes sugar emits toxic gas and leaves a sickly taste, while Mrs. Molly Semson of Flint plans Labor Day to go over Niagara Falls in a rubber ball under construction by a Cleveland firm. Last successful ball ride over the cataract was Jean Lussier of Springfield, Mass. Sault Ste. Marie reports June freight at 14,075,844 tons, up from 12,632,876. three months navigation season totals rise to 82,411,844 tons versus 21,931,257 a year prior, with ore and coal shipments increasing.
A local advertising page touts a “classified liner” service claiming rapid results within days. Businesses and individuals are urged to place ads for speedy responses and swift visibility in the coming week.
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