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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1933
Page
6
A church notice outlines Train 7352 West at 7:52 a.m. and Train 52 South at 10:06 p.m. with other routes. The Rev John Lackyer will lead morning worship at 11:45 and preach What is Right followed by church school. Epworth League features and student speeches on youth crime and drinking are planned for 8:00 p.m. on Monday.
Community notes from Clare recount flag displays in Washington and remarks on unity. Items include Hoover and Roosevelt, church absences, Infirmary capacity, local illnesses, hand organ memories, and travels of Dr Lamb and wife.
The document lists a branch of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. RR. B. McGuire serves as branch president. Sunday services include Sunday School at 10 30 a m Prayer meeting at 11 30 a m and Bible Study at 7 30 p m.
Pastor Mary E. House leads Church School at 9:40 a m and preaching at 11:30 a m with a 7 p m Young People meeting led by Edith Stinchcombe for February. Evening service at 8:00 p m. Prayer meetings at the pastor's home Wednesdays at 7 30 p m. Sunday February 26 all day observances and ordinances. All welcome. Come let us go up into the house of the Lord.
Farwell Woman's Club met with twenty members present. Vice President Margaret Palmer led the roll call naming favorite hymns. Miss Ronan of Mt. Pleasant spoke on pictures and shared works and locations. Mrs Lamb and Miss Norton played two piano duets, Carnival of Roses and Ocean by Moonlight. Guests included Miss Bertha Rongan, Mrs. Waller, and Mrs. Dean. Next meeting with Mrs. Mary Updegraff on March 14.
Local items include visits to Clare and Farwell, funeral notices for George Scott's family, and social gatherings. Community members such as Mrs. George Scott and Mrs. Bert Gomstocle attend events. Shilling and Shook families attend services. Gonsters and Muirs appear in party reports. School notes report spelling awards, Dutch-themed classroom projects, and letter writing practice.
Mary C. Dickerson notes a common toad once lived 36 years under favorable conditions. The record recounts the animal’s long life before an accidental death.
A fragmentary report recalls Alfred Lord Tennyson writing a Latin prose or verse piece at age twelve and producing early poems, including a supposed translation from Claudian's Prosperiae. The account suggests school task origins and hints at Latin study shaping his youth work.
Farwell resident aims a wand for a buzz pile on his farm at Half Moon Lake. Nearby, Mrs. Er. Dereer spent two weeks in Flint visiting friends and relatives. A Cline traveled to Hoar on business. G Frishey attended a Lake Gleaner hall birthday. A F Ambrosier visited Eugene Stanley in Vernon. A Cline joined a Bes sie Brasington party Saturday night.
Mr and Mrs Roy Powers and children from Hinkleville joined Ma and Mrs John Madison for a birthday dinner honoring Mrs Powers on Saturday and Bobby Powers on Sunday. A large birthday cake was served. Visits came from Mrs Walter Smith and son Bobby of Farwell and others from Mt Pleasant and Farwell. A box social and dance followed at Nelson Tiedeman's home Saturday night.
Sunday visits filled Elm Grove as the McClungs Schiebers Rhodes Badgleys and Hildebrandts from Arthur and Giers from near Harrison joined the Raymonds. Sugar bush work booms as maple syrup boils promise of spring with Mrs Tryon celebrating her 76th birthday at a prayer meeting social.
Residents of Bertha Lake and nearby towns visited relatives and neighbors including Blain, Walker, Brooks, Cook, Gaffney, and Watson. Several gatherings occurred with Lake George and West Freeman residents dropping by, while the Union and Progressive caucuses are slated for Thursday and Friday this week.
Elton Darnell and son Clifford visited Mr and Mrs G Gook and Mr and Mrs Joe Howell and father of Windover. Stirling called on Carl Shinaberger. Mrs MacFadyen and Chas Lapard’s mother returned from Flint after two weeks. Chas Lapard’s daughter visited Mrs Bryant Hanchet near Eivart. The MacFadyens move this week near Farwell to a furnished farm.
Pleasant Valley residents share weekends with relatives and neighbors. Midland visitors include Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hutchinson and family. Elm Grove and West Grant guests call on neighbors. The Leith and Bay households host events, with March 16 set for the next Aid meeting.
The Maple Grove church reports 47 in Sunday school recently with services at 1 30 p m and 2 30 p m. Upcoming Aid Society meeting set for March 15 with Mrs Alma Perry for an all day event and pot luck. Several residents and visitors are noted, including Rev Kleinhardt, Mrs Alma Perry, Mrs Mary Schofield, and families visiting each other around the community.
Delmar Mathews and James De Meter spent the weekend visiting relatives in Detroit. Many residents report illness and family events, including the infant Othar Lee Hageart born January 17 1938 and died March 3 1938, with funeral services by Rider Turner at the McCloud home and burial in Woodlawn cemetery.
MANN SIDING Mr and Mrs Frank Watson of the Achard ranch were visiting relatives this week. Ruth Abbott is back from the hospital and no longer needs her ankle brace. Oscar Corder of Lansing spent the weekend with Lewis and Mrs Brown. Levi Mitchell and family spent a few days in Flint. Masons from here attended Margaret Turner's birthday party at Hatton Friday. Carl Monday builds a modern brooder house to start chicken raising with Waller Green. Mr Cook of Harrison spoke Sunday and will return next Sunday at 2 30. Loraine Hughes of Harrison visited Margaret Pfannes. Celia May of Detroit visits her grandmother Mrs Mack Monday. Seb Pfannés and the Walters children went to Flint Friday. Our catechists will meet tomorrow Saturday afternoon at 2 500 o'clock. Large crowd is expected.
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