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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1921
Page
2
The notice lists annual postage rates to Michitas and other points, Canada, and single copies price. It notes display ad rates on request, and various charges for obituary poetry, liners, fillers, and reading notices. It appeals readers to request probate printing by The Clare Sentinel.
The Sentinel announces new management and a plan to shift publication from Thursday to Friday on an experimental basis. The editors promise a progressive stance, increased weekend timeliness, and expanded press capacity to handle job work daily while preserving the paper’s public-spirited identity.
The town shows resilience as businesses reopen after a two day break. A crowded Main Street with fifty four cars and many pedestrians indicates active commerce and rising optimism. Clerks wrap parcels and cash registers ring as the machinery of daily life resumes.
An editorial argues agriculture must be stabilized to revive the nation’s postwar economy. It criticizes government bias toward manufacturing, notes deflation lowering farm prices, and cites rising costs for supplies, transport, and taxes. It urges fair prices and a true stabilization beyond prewar normalcy.
The piece discusses expressions like crazy as a bed bug and crazy as a coat to illustrate emphasis and need for an agonist. It explains eye shades shield the eye from bright brillancies in field of view and how intense light can disrupt peripheral retina and eye muscle adjustment for clear vision.
An American from San Francisco secures rights to found a shark oil industry in the Gulf of Fonseca. Oil will supply local soap factories and U.S. markets, shark fins will be sold, and fertilizer will be produced from byproducts.
The nutritive value of tomatoes is slight yet they are popular for flavor and minerals. They are about 95 percent water with little solid content to supply proteins carbohydrates and fats.
Mr and Myre Jobe Sharpe and children are visiting. Mr and Mrs O F Thompson of Saginawa spent the weekend at their mother’s home. Mr and Mrs William Bowen and children were at Lake George for the weekend. Amos Werden is recovering after surgery at Bronstetter hospital. Little Jack Russell is on the sick list. Leon Russell and Ethel White attended the ball game at Gladwin Friday. Mrs O D Walters visited her daughter Mrs Joe Drake at Herrick. Clifford Alger works for Floyd Taba.
Mrs R V Howard and son Roy of Flint visited over the weekend with HM L and D W Comer returning Monday. Mr and Mrs C J Smith Seguinaw visited with Er Turner’s family. Amon Lewis and Frank Acre Jr joined Mr Spruanger to Saginaw bringing more horses to the farm. Elmer Miller hauls stone for a new house. Mrs Anderson spent weekend with relatives in Create. D W Camer spent Decoration Day with son Loyd. Balt season has opened. All play ball.
Mrs J Depotty visits relatives in town while Mrs Arthur Carscross and children call on Blyntone family. Midland guest Rosa Coliman visits Reger household. Allen family visitors at Clute and Garver homes. Kieiner family and Eva Sarton attend Bloomfield church. Elizabeth and Ralph Allen visit Ciates. Rev L J Teed returns from Eldership in North Bend Iowa. James Thompson visits Dover family. Rev Frank Bates spends weekend at New Haven Center. Roe family from Mt Pleasant call on Allen parents. Cherry Grove exercises draw large crowd. Anna Ratter closes term with picnic. M J Hutchinson of Brown preaches at Eagle.
Elder Tesd was absent as M J Hutchinson addressed a large Colonville audience Sunday evening. Forty four attended Sunday School on May 22 and forty three on May 29. Several local families hosted visitors and congratulations were extended to eighth grade graduates. Decoration day exercises were widely attended in Clare.
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