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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1931
Page
3
The fragment notes a local school closed last Friday with a picnic dinner near Colonville. Names mentioned include Katie McKinley Clayton Allen and Jahver Teadl, with Mr. and Mrs. Teadl involved in the meetup.
Sunday School at 1 20 pm led by Rev Olias Kleinhardt 2280 p Wh. Prayer meeting Thursday at 8 pm Christian Endeavor Tuesday at 8 30 pm We invite more parents to Sunday School next week Frederick Bingham’s funeral noted with condolences extended to Mr and Mrs Don Luce Mr and Mrs Wallace Graham of Mint visited Mr and Mrs I Finch over the weekend Arthur Coors of Alanson visited her father Chas Schaar and other relatives over Decoration Day
Mr and Mrs Fred Treitch hosted Florence Ott of Detroit and Noble Shhindler of Ann Arbor as Dover residents attend nightly services at the new tabernacle. Eighth graders Margarette Lower and Esther Kleinkhardt led in school honors while the community hosted visiting relatives from Saginaw Hastings Bay City Flint Clare and Detroit. Sympathy extends to the Yeoman family as chicken pox quarantines ease and local gatherings resume.
Lansing residents Hinkleve J B True and other locals are noted for weekend visits and gatherings. Multiple Detroit and Clare visitors stop by homes of Purdy Hooker White Oliver and others. A large Sunday family meal at Vern Moline’s includes 35 relatives with baskets. A Purdy family dog tragedy is also mentioned.
Fred Budd fractured his leg while visiting son Carl and is recovering well. Numerous relatives and friends from Detroit New York and Saginaw visited Greenwood. The Woman's Cub met May 27 at Ethel Douglas's home with eleven members present and one new member joined Laura Burns. A June 11 meeting is planned at the home of Mrs. Kress.
Local ad notes Samborn's accepts used batteries radiators and green hides for sale. Contact by phone 23 for appraisal and pickup.
Michigan tells of 274 444 acre gain since January and 4 959 236.79 acres owned by the state as of January 1 1931. The Lands Division notes 72 216 plotted lots and ownership across most counties, led by Chippewa 169 000 acres Mackinaw 165 702 and Schoolcraft 142 875 with Roscommon 117 443 acres. Approximately one third placed in conservation projects including forests refuges parks and hatcheries.
Detroit Free Press notes a Detroit area farm family affected by layoffs as three young people return home. Parents maintain the farm while the son tills land for next autumn. The piece argues for rural reabsorption and highlights agricultural careers as viable, scientific options for youth.
A long list of visits and calls follows with numerous families from Saginay Pontiac Farwell Beulah Flint Harrison and Detroit sharing Sunday and weekend social calls. The notes mention weddings, house improvements, farm work and travel between Wayne border lines and local farms.
Fragmentary quotations discuss adapting to one’s state and circumstances and honoring companions. The lines echo Marcus Aurelius on acceptance, moderation, and loyalty amid fate. The wording appears as a historical reminiscence or reflective snippet.
A long list of weekend visits and decorations day events fills the page. Residents from Flint Detroit Chicago and Saginas gather at homes in Davison and Ashley while Farwell plays a party in Harrison. Local families including Hatfields Babcocks and Stinchcombes attend church events and music programs.
Louis Schneider won the Indianapolis race in a heavy eight cylinder car posting 96.629 mph average with 140 mph bursts on the brick track. Firestone notes credit gum-dipped cords for heat resistance and flexibility, the On Tire for grip and comfort, and the Double Cord Breaker for belt safety.
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