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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1928
Page
7
A DeLaval representative will assist with the work and advise on care and operation of the DeLaval Separator. Bring your machine to receive free service and maximize efficiency at minimum cost.
Clyde Butters and family from Hinkleville visited Ray Utley, Tom Sutton on sick list with daughter Florence Robinett caring for him. Wm xrussell family including Mary George and Freddie visited Albert Madisons at Moore Crossing. James Gerren moving from James Robinett house. Bertha Randall and Harvey Randall of Sheridan visited Mrs. Wm Randall.
Jay Gilman seeks work in Flint after visiting Tuesday. Florence Gilman returns to Midland. Calvin Tryon fells wood Wednesday. The Community Club presents Our Husbands at Gleaner Hall Wednesday night with admission ten cents. Roy Neeper back on Route one. Albert, Glenn, Grant and Gilman join in a red fox catch. Margaret and Alma visitors enjoy the week with their parents.
Fred Sowle and Taft Phillips attended a Pedro party at Will Sowles Saturday night.
Spring around the corner appears distant as Elm Grove records a few cold days. Clifford Castle hosted his Elm Hall father and Winn family on Thursday afternoon. W R Brewer of St Louis dined with C Castle and family. Winston Raymond is on the sick list. Frank Snear and son Bernie visited Loomis and friends over the weekend.
LADD Mr Wilbur visited Harrison on Thursday. Jesse Hammersley fixed their car on Thursday and Friday. Harry Thompson and family went to Gladwin on Saturday. Floyd Keysor and family called on Archie and Mrs Keysor of Allen on Wednesday. Walter Matthews hauled hay this week. Mr Horton bought a steer from Harl Thompson on Saturday. Our teacher Mr Glers and two boys walked five miles to Skeets Friday night. The weather turned a bit cold but they found a ride home part way. Walking again, boys, is good. The weather remains a touch colder but may warm soon.
Mr. Wilbur traveled to Harrison on Saturday and returned with coal, promising a warm house. The update emphasizes the ready supply to heat the home.
Mr and Mrs Fred Irwin and son visited Geo Dixon at Rosebush while Clarence Ramey and family spent the day with her brother Frank Nevins near Loomis. Mrs Eddie Marshall and daughter Margery Ann stay with Dick Brooks. The Holquist and Bruckart groups called on Ralph Shull in Arthur. Helen Slentz visited Clara with Nellie Jane Davy. Archamboult family guests at Mt Pleasant with Mrs Daniels. Walter White and Chas Durnin were also at Mt Pleasant. neighbors helped Mrs Fetters celebrate her birthday.
Mrs H B Jones left Monday morning for Toledo stopping in Lansing to visit Mr and Mrs T C Holmes former neighbors in Greenwood. Mr and Mrs Wm Clark and grandsons Cec il and Howard were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs A B Jones. Miss Marie Graub and father were mentioned in Greenwood context.
The community notes a death, Mrs. Emma Wright of Lansing, from tuberculosis, formerly Miss Emma Dingwall. Families gather for visits with Shimmells and Hamptons. A small basement church fire was extinguished by snow with no damage. Services will follow Sunday School.
Joé Phillips of Rosebush visited his brother last week with Arthur and Ila Kistler. Reuben Rutter and family spent Sunday with relatives near Coleman. Edith Emerson from Latsing visited her sister My and Mrs. Hampton’s family. Walter Heirholzer of Pontiac spent the weekend with kin. Arthur’s parents hosted Sunday with Roge bush residents. Paul Slater baling hay for Mr. Clute. Mrs. Floyd Garver and daughter Roberta of Brown spent time with family.
Sunday School attendance reached 34 with 13 in favor of whites. Rev. Chas Kleinhardt preached a sermon and Mrs. Graham led a birthday program. Residents attended a fish supper and social visits occurred with several townsfolk traveling to Harrison and Chicago for events and work.
Hatton notes February fading and forecasts milder weather. Fred Trench helps Erwin White with wood for warmth and sheep care while Perey Durfee visits the Whites. A leap year misadventure prompts a North trip with four pretty young ladies. Lent begins and eggs may rise in demand amid cold, fuel costs, and storage. Clare merchants aid Cripplas. local charity and prayers for the needy are cited.
The electric eel the African catfish and the torpedo are known as electric fish because they can discharge electricity at will according to Liberty.
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