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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1923
Page
2
Clare daily notes report visits across towns including Ithaca Lansing Durand and Saginaw. Local families and societies such as the Lutheran Ladies Aid and King's Daughters plan meetings in early June with social lunches, while families relocate and guests travel for Decoration Day and weekend gatherings. A Clare Public School faculty tribute is planned with a church party on June 7.
James Sawyer confronts a life of betrayal after losing wealth to Miss Eaton and a failed marriage. With his wife Marian leaving, he contemplates a lonely future until Marian offers forgiveness and a chance to restart. They resolve to return to their old life and try again.
Confirmation class begins after noon on June 2 with English services and Sunday School. Holy Communion in English to be observed July 1 at 10 o clock in the morning.
Rev. O. B. Milberry, pastor, conducts morning worship at 10:00 with sermon, Bible school at 11:30, and evening service at 7:00. Wednesday Bible study meets at 7:30 at Harry Terwilliger’s. Thursday features SHERIDAN preaching at 1:30 Bible school, 2:30 preaching.
Pastor Teeter schedules preaching at 11:00 p m and evening service at 7 30 p m in the chapel on South McEwan Street. A Wednesday prayer meeting at 7 30 p m and a Saturday children’s meeting at 3 00 p m are announced urging all children especially those not already in a church or Sunday school to attend.
Rev O A Lohnes leads services at 9:30 with class and 11:30 Sunday School at Seventh St church. Epworth League and vesper services in evening. prayer meeting Monday. official board meeting. superintendent Mrs Arthur Badgley. Note on good cow for SALP inquiry at office. Cincinnati Enquirer quote on unchanging human nature.
A witty exchange shows a woman insisting on a dog license while the clerk prompts for a name. The humorous dialogue highlights a simple bureaucratic moment with the dame asserting ownership and the clerk guiding the process.
A citizen denounces a cruel beneficiary act, asking how the other man found humor in giving another heavy kick to a person already down and out. The remark condemns cruelty and calls for empathy.
Brother Joé steps forward for baptism as a parson questions repeated baptism. Joé answers with wit about counting baptisms and mortal clay, while a playful exchange hints at faith, renewal, and humor within the congregation.
Readable fragments show a social item about a Loomis dance held Wednesday night and an advert line saying try a classified liner. No clear names, dates, or locations beyond Loomis and Wednesday night.
A reflection on how pursuit of domestic happiness governs behavior and social ties. The text argues that when individuals feel permanently barred from this ideal, they become negligent in work, strain relations, and drift from responsible conduct, affecting industry and worldly affairs.
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