Community Notices From Elm Grove and Surroundings
Local residents share visits and illnesses as the community gathers for the Extension group meeting. Plans unfold for the May 28 Achievement Day at Clare City hall with exhibits and a potluck dinner.
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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
May 07, 1937
Page
8
Local residents share visits and illnesses as the community gathers for the Extension group meeting. Plans unfold for the May 28 Achievement Day at Clare City hall with exhibits and a potluck dinner.
Rev. E. R. Towneson presides as pastor with Sunday School at 2:00 pm and preaching at the same time. Prayer meetings are set for Wednesdays at 8:00 pm at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Colosky, Sr. Health notes mention Ida Ryne in poor health and Nina Lewthwaite improving while Doris Schofield visits Mt Pleasant.
Mrs Russell Alwood worked in Clare several days last week. Mr Jas Rulapaugh recovering from flu. Mrs Everett Hutchens and sister Paulina of Detroit called at BH Schofield's Sunday. Wm Lowthwaite rents Littlefield place on Section 29. BH Schofield gifted on his sister Beulah Riley and family near Weidman Sunday. Will Gilman and Harold Hauck of Sancord visited Walter Smedley Sunday. Carl Havens of Hong visited his sister Ruben Tignar and family Sunday. Re Tignen went to Sanford Monday returning Tuesday. Mrs Jas Rulapaugh has a cat twenty years old.
Mr. Chattentom guided Hig School 4 H members to Harrison on Wednesday to attend the Achievement lay program. Judd Blystone of Ann Arbor visits his mother and relatives. Mrs. K A Turner suffers neuralgia. Fred Eble of Hamilton shears sheep. Miss Jean Davis visits grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Chatterton and their baby daughter were Sunday visitors near Gladwin. Mrs. C E Davis and Mrs Clarence Davis aided quilt at Budd Statler home. L Robinett and Roselle visited the Bissett home Saturday evening.
Hinkville residents and guests visited family homes Sunday with many stops across Saginaw Pontiac Marion and Clare regions. Attendees included Kenneth Poulson Mrs Augusta Calkins Mr and Mrs Teale Warren Sparbel Frank Calkins Orin Smith I N Smart Vern Clark and others visiting hawkins family and Dr Woods new cottage.
Washington commentary laments a looming stock-market crash and a Congress gridlock as President Roosevelt pursues court control. Critics warn the fear campaign could wreck national confidence in the judiciary and constitutional democracy. Anxious Congress and citizens await the next developments.
Advertisement from Cluire's Garage-Adv. touts a new Oldsmobile Deluxe coach with trunk fully equipped and delivered to home plus one year service guarantee priced at $895. The prompt emphasizes home delivery and service coverage from a local dealer.
A man who prides himself on mimicry tests a new bee buzz imitation on his wife. He performs in the hall and opens the dining room door. His wife nonchalantly comments that it does not sound like a cow.
Dialogue captures a dramatic aboard exchange as the bosun notes one sailor cannot swim and the skipper jokes that the carpenter’s mate should start building a boat, signaling imminent danger.
A man instructs a woman in driving explaining that the hand lever brakes only rear wheels while the floor pedal brakes all four. The woman replies she would prefer none of them broken.
A dispute quotes a speaker proposing forming a stock company to sell lots on an oceanfront. The other party suggests the water itself could be offered as stock, signaling a speculative plan tied to coastal property.
A zoo scene shows a teacher pointing at a deer and asking Johnny to identify it. The boy responds with uncertainty and the teacher asks about his mother’s nickname for his father. Johnny blurts out a startled oath referencing a louse.
A witty line from Smiths Weekly features a wife joking about proving she is always right to her obstinate husband. The exchange highlights comic domestic irony with a playful jab at marital arguments.
In Sea Terms the parson reports marrying three couples in 15 minutes this morning, prompting the captain to quip that is 10 knots an hour. The exchange showcases sailor humor and quick wedding feats at sea.
A humorous exchange notes one motorist claiming a year without paying for repairs or upkeep while a friend confirms the service station man’s claim, highlighting a comic misperception about car maintenance.
An antique guide notes the castle has endured six centuries with no stone touched none altered or replaced. A visitor named Ain remarks on their shared landlord concept reflecting continuity of ownership and stewardship.
In a brisk exchange a beggar pleads for aid after losing a left leg while a woman dismisses him, slamming the door and denying presence of spare parts. The fragment hints at social friction and hardship without further context.
A young mother asks what is hardest to learn in baby care and the guest answers it is resisting constant discussion. The exchange highlights the balance between seeking guidance and giving attention to the baby’s needs.
In a sharp exchange, Mrs A admires the dance while Mrs B questions the partner's husband, hinting at a concealed alliance or affair. The dialogue suggests social intrigue within a ballroom setting.
A brief, unclear excerpt mentions a civil engineer and a polite man who accompanied his daughter. The readable text hints at an observation of demeanor but lacks full context or details about event, names, or place.
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