Wanted trade five acres for a car
Elmer Ford of Clare seeks to trade five acres of good standard farming land for a good car.
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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1927
Page
8
Elmer Ford of Clare seeks to trade five acres of good standard farming land for a good car.
Local fragment list includes lost items such as a set of keys and a blue plaid child’s coat with rewards offered. It also notes miscellaneous ads for Dunlop balloon tires and Wolverine Polish, plus a corrected Thursday market summary from Clara Hay Grain & Bean Co with assorted price quotes.
The notice lists Catholic Mass at 10 00 A M led by Rev George Flanagan and Seventh Day Adventist Sabbath School at 2 00 P M on Saturdays at 205 East 7th Street and nearby schedule details.
Geo W Cappy the pastor leads Sunday school at 1 30 p m with preaching at 2 30 p m Prayer meeting is set for Thursday night at 7 30 p m at the Free Methodist Church under Pastor Geo W Cappy.
Congregational church led by Rev. H. B. Johnson with special music and a sermon at 10 15 a m. Sunday school follows at 12 15 p m with Mrs James Rogers as superintendent.
Pastor W. S. Teeter leads regular services in the Free Methodist church. Sunday School at 10:00, preaching at 11:00, Sunday evening 7:30, and Wednesday prayer meeting at 7:30.
Rev A P McDonald pastor leads morning worship at 10:00 with Sunday School at 11:15 led by Miss Laura Thompson. Evening service topic is The restored blessing or translated Joy. Methodists invited to join, everyone welcome.
At 107 East 7th Street Clare Rev. Howard T. Smith presides of The Church Where You Will Feel at Home. Morning meeting 9 30 a m preaching 10 a m sermon topic Given the Prefer feewe eUnce. Sunday School 11 15 a m union service at Baptist church 1 30 p m Children Day program to be presented Baptismal services offered for children to be baptised Prayer Thursday evening at 7280. Services begin 1 30 p m last time.
Professor Willard Thompson of the New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station explains that winter eggs require 1% profit for flocks and emphasizes health and stimulus. Hens should be confined to laying houses in winter and kept with clean, dry litter, thorough sanitation, and proper ventilation to maintain productivity.
A report notes gazelle and Hama animals suffer from lack of water. An observation from Liberty indicates ongoing drought effects on local wildlife and water access concerns.
A Rochester Times dispatch reports Alsatian villages in three Vosges valleys fund taxes and church costs from forest income. The forests are run as a continuous enterprise, preventing waste, with foresters urging U S communities to plant trees on cheap lands to avert future timber shortages and reduce public costs.
The Buffalo Courier-Express urges readers to maintain their homes for a neat streetscape and a thriving community. Each neglected house harms property values and the city as a whole, while responsible citizens must act promptly to improve their neighborhoods and foster the city beautiful.
Advice on exterior painting stresses harder work on the northern exposure with thinner distribution and more turpentine and drier. It warns against thinning the second coat with oil after. extra turpentine is acceptable in finishing coats on the north side since it is shaded and less prone to chalking.
The article explains fire stopping as essential to block fire spread in walls partitions and floors. Hollow spaces behind plaster and in masonry offer runways for flame from cellar to attic and across rooms, so adequate fire stopping improves safety in lumber homes.
The article portrays the modern home builder as a monarch with an ancestral castle and retinue, but surrounded by an army of builders and suppliers. It notes builders rely on numerous manufacturers of building products to meet needs, likening the household to a feudal hierarchy reshaped by industry.
A civic pledge urges individuals to commit to voluntary service during the year and to contribute to community proposals for the public good. It emphasizes willing participation and shared effort in public projects.
Omaha tops American cities in home ownership with over 65 percent of families owning homes. The record highlights Omaha as a model for urban ownership and home stability.
Correspondence notes children’s exercises at the Christian church on Sunday evening and a program. Mr and Mrs Miles Loomis visited M L McAlvey home Sunday. Mrs Chas Hames returned from Saginaw after visiting daughter Mrs Alfred Lietz. Church folks plan a picnic at Eight Point lake on July 4. Wm Cotter and family visited S Jarman home Sunday.
A list of visitors from Sheridan Pontiac and Lowell gathered at the Warren Keith home on Sunday. Family members included Chas Keith Sr and Jr Delbert Joslin and others. Carson Harvey traveled to Grayling to visit a gravely ill sister before returning Sunday evening.
Albert Kleiner and family visited his parents in Greenwood on Sunday. Fred Holt and family hosted a 35 person group from West Branch with a picnic in the Cornwell store. Wade Cradit and family joined Wm Sr. and Joe Cradit in Midland. Mrs. John Balsley is again on the sick list. Bessie Hartman and son Frank with Ernie Green and family called on Roy Gordons. Balsley schoolhouse improvements continue. Henry Otts family and George and Ruth Ott of Clare visited Wm Erhart's household Sunday. Manuel Kisbeth of Flint visited relatives locally.
Twenty eight Mt. Vernon Grangers attended Advance Grange Tuesday night for a meeting that included a fine lunch and talks about a joint Grange picnic in August. Proceeds from an evening quilt sold totaled 42.76 and attendance reflected local families and neighbors.
Advance Grange met Tuesday with a fine crowd. Mt. Vernon lecturer Mrs Grace Ackerman led the program. Members from Mt. Vernon and Riverside Granges attended. A consolidated picnic and Golden Jubilee Day are planned for August. Roll call topics include cattle breed preferences for men and hen feeding questions for women. Musical program follows with instrument participation. Walter and B J Hess visited from lint over the weekend. Dana Bradley stayed with Evelyn Cochran Tuesday. Ice cream social last Wednesday was well attended. Mrs.
In a store a manager accuses a male employee of stealing money and orders a hunt to catch him. An assistant manager counters with a plan to search for the woman involved in the scheme.
A verbal quip frames a romantic idea as a traveler seeking a home in a lover's heart. The speaker jokes that the heart is a temporary inn, suggesting temporary attachment rather than lasting residence.
A compact quote asserts that government rests on all people holding rights and equal power to protect them, underscoring universal participation as the foundation of governance. The remark echoes 19th century reformist ideals about democratic legitimacy and citizen empowerment.
The Clare Sentinel carries notice from the Probate Court in Harrison Michigan dated June 20 1927 announcing a hearing on Daniel Klevoneit estate. Herman Kleveneit petitions to admit a will and to appoint an administrator with hearing set for July 18 1927 at 10 a.m. Public notice requires three consecutive weekly insertions.
Red Front offers four macaronis four bars Ivory soap and garden seeds two sizes. Light House cornflakes large and small packages ten cents. Full quart jars sweet pickles thirty nine cents and seventy five cent packs. Campbell's pork and beans nineteen cents. Fly Tox large bottle sixty nine cents.
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