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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1934
Page
8
Mary Brown battles debts and a stalled dance plan as Lucretia urges using her vitality for paid classes. On Thanksgiving she joins a survey party led by John Stark, handling a gun and transit amid rain as the crew reconnoiters a road toward a beach.
In Chapter VI a "Gaily-Washer" Mary rises before Thanksgiving, rides Belinda the gray horse to a bleak barn for a project, while Eve and Diane join their father and secretaries in charity. The winter rain blocks road travel and engineers stay in camp as Mary endures back and forth commuting to the site.
A wagon party traverses a flooded canyon as the stream rises. Mary Brown, clinging to a three hundred dollar instrument, battles the current to reach shore while others save the mules. John Stark arrives as Denis Craig Regroups the group. To be Continued.
The article notes the unique deed by the First Lady as the only one to plant a tree on White House grounds, including Mrs. Grover Cleveland. It mentions a Japanese maple positioned on the south lawn during her marriage era.
Russians suffered about 15 million deaths across World War I and the famine that followed, reflecting the immense human toll of war and postwar hardship.
The six month study culminates in the atonement through Christ's crucifixion. The text outlines Golgotha, the garments gambled for, the kingly claim beneath mockery, the two criminals, revilers, and Jesus death as a cosmic sacrifice. It highlights the fulfillment of prophecy and the divine purpose in bearing sin for humanity.
A reflective note argues that honorable victory is possible without deceit or coercion. It asserts that ends achieved by sincere means honor God and uphold virtue. The piece condemns using immoral methods to win and calls for integrity in pursuit of worthy aims.
A devotional reflection argues that lifting the eyes to the hills reveals divine vision that unlocks spoken strength. It frames the mind against the common enemy of wandering thoughts as the key to enduring conflict.
A Jackson sponsored constitutional amendment seeks to lower weight taxes on passenger vehicles to 3.00 per year and a separate rate for commercial vehicles. The measure, needing sufficient petition signatures, would appear on the November ballot. State statistics show many motorists use the two payment plan for 1934 plates, with 352 000 windshield sticker users so far and an estimated 65 000 more by August 1.
Master Joe Clark and Sister Hoa reported his mother Sister Ida Clark is much better but cannot yet return home. Mrs Stanley Tryon and three children arrived from Washington state and may settle here. Decoration Day activities included a Durand visit by Cr. Powlison. Several locals visited from Flint Farwell and Lake. Mrs Henry Tryon remains ill. Harry Cornell recovering from scarlet fever. Wilbur McLane visited with Charles Tryon. Next Grange meeting set for June 21 after graduation day conflict.
Fred Ervin rode a busi ness last Monday to Rosebush. James Duncan spent Sunday at the Charles David home in Sheridan. Mrs CC W Thornthwaite and daughter of Normian Oklahoma summer with her parents in Mt Vernon. Her husband C W Throath waite does research in Washington accompanied by Helen Slentz. Mrs Milton Rodgers and Beverly of Flint spent Decoration day with her parents in Mt Vernon. George Ackerman and Francis Marshall hosted relatives over Decoration day. A fire damaged the Hawkins barn about 3:00 Friday with $25 loss. insurance coverage noted. Grover Aker of Mason visited Hawkins Saturday. Grange attendance was good Monday night.
Advance Grange reports Mr and Mrs A T Carrow and Aunt Sarah Schunk attended the wedding of Dr Jos Carrow in Marion. Carl Bradley and daughter Janet visited Brown City, with grandmother from California. Henry Urbain and children visited the Harry Francon home in St Charles. Louie Fancon and family visited in St Charles and returned to Frankenmuth for work. Cecil Pudway family visited Harland Williams. Louis Wright and son Milton visited the Schunk home. Perry Davis family joined the ice cream social at the Gladwin extension event in Skells.
Herby Hilborn of St Helens called on his sister Mrs Stanley Schunk Wedntesiay. Mr and Mrs Butters are reported on the gain. We took in a new member Tuesday and plan a meeting soon.
A colloquial exchange features Uncle Eben criticizing leniency for a known bad citizen. He argues mercy rewards cleverness at fooling the judge, warning against easy acquittals.
Hugh Muley of Findlay Ohio, a veteran well driller, surpassed twenty seven year record by boring over 200 oil wells across nine states.
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