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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1929
Page
3
A perceived breach of promise dialogue hints at a legal action while local notices advertise for sale items including 3500 cedar shingles and a two bedroom suite. Listings include Mrs D W Comer at 308 East State Street and Mrs Evan Brown at 501 East 4th Street with additional phone or transaction identifiers.
A terse phone exchange reveals a rough voice pressing for a capable stenographer. The caller identifies as Jones and mocks a prior applicant as merely an ornament, signaling a questionable staffing request and tension over professional duties.
Rev George Flanagan leads a Mass at 10 o'clock at the Catholic Church. parishioners gather for worship and the service proceeds with customary rites.
Sabbath School meets every Saturday afternoon at 1 40 o clock with worship and study sessions. Members are invited to attend and participate in the hour of learning and fellowship at the church.
St John’s EV with Pastor Westendorf offers German services at 9 45 a m and English services at 10 45 a m for morning worship and worship hours.
Rev H R Johnson, pastor, conducts Mother's Day service at 10 16 am followed by Sunday School at 11 15 am with H R Zemmer serving as superintendent.
Rev A P MacDonald conducts regular worship at ten oclock with Bible study at 11 15 led by Miss Laura Thompson the superintendent. Evening services are scheduled for 7 30 oclock.
At the corner of Sixth and Maple Street Laura M McCrea serves as pastor of a local church inviting all to feel at home. Sunday School is at 10 04 with preaching at 11 00. Prayer meeting is Wednesday at 7 30 and a Young People's meeting at 6 30. Sunday evening is at 7 36.
The list features new library books including The Fair God Wallace Dream Days Grahame Bright Ideas for Entertaining Lin scott Midsummer Night's Dream Shake spear Pinoccchio Colloci and more. It also notes six week average grades with seniors listed Ruth Callihan Gertrude Coats Ruth Dawson Marguerite Bhrarat Earl Gilmore Janet Mount Isabel Mc vonnell Hua McFarland Ella Sage Neil Stirling Ruth Shull and others plus juniors sophomores freshmen listed by name.
A lively prose piece extols pineapple juice for digestion and health, praises fresh and canned fruit, and offers early canning guidance. It covers uses for sore throats and diphtheria, jokes about health laws, and provides step by step instructions for preparing and preserving pineapple at home.
The Athletic Association plans a Friday party. Remington certificates for April go to June Mount Ruth Callihan Edna Dawson. Seventh grader Lucille Roe returns from St Piersburg Pa. Owen King moves to Lake George with family. Spelling Cum Laude list includes Bernard Ethelyn Dale Florence and Bryan. Seventh grade girls hosted a roast Monday at the tourist park. Sixth grade boasts no tardies in April. Dorothy Hales left for Saginaw. Junior Bowen attends Andersonville. Studying Lincoln and the Civil War. Fourth grade Mrs Sowie notes a new table by Mr Kratz. Maxine Sowie and Mae Na f dger absent ill. English stories from magazine pictures. Third grade May spelling books. Lawrence Jackson ill. Bird books near finish and a bird hunt planned. Albert and Iva Vorce ill. John Kelly and Benjamin Demps ky join grade, total 44. Mrs Holden reads Journey's Through Brookland. A class enjoys Elson seat work pads. Mrs J J Green visited. Edward Spicer and Lucille Greguer absent ill. Loren Jackson leaves for Flint. Grading and missings noted. April perfect attendance list includes Eunice Bicknell Mildred Cleveland Betty Doherty Hilda Eberhart Thelma Erter Wayne Geeck Russell Glass Vincent Heiser Jay Hendrie Doris Irwin Keith Johnson Maxine Jones Clifford Lane Donald Price Lyla Sutherland Hollis Walton Bernard Ackerman Robert Doherty Byron Gibbs Dale Groves Austin Knapp Jack McAllister Floyd Thompson Wellington Airey Orrin Shaw Verona Bower Elizabeth Feighner Dorothy Green Josephine Green Hazel Haring Phyllis Shook Hazel Stottlemeyer Licille Coulter Elizabeth Bruckart.
Methodist Episcopal Church pastors announce a special Mothers Day program on May 12 at 11 A.M. with exclusive dramatic readings, music and lighting effects titled Constructive Faith An Exclusive Diet of Toad-stools vs one of Doughnut-holes. The Aid Society meets Friday with Mrs. Van Sickien, and Herrick Church holds a 1:30 p.m. service with a morning topic as noted.
The holiday turkey traces its culinary heritage to four wild American species. The piece notes geographic roots and early domestication, linking modern festive feasts to ancient game. It emphasizes regional variations and the enduring Thanksgiving connection.
The piece stresses that youths aged twelve to seventeen often struggle emotionally. It urges adults to take them into confidence and offer sympathetic words and guiding ideas to improve their outlook and behavior.
A Pennsylvan railroad worker, Petoskey Louis Muchinski, died after a timber hit him in the abdomen while switching freight cars. Goose Lake bird sanctuary plans announced by W. K. Kellogg. A bill to outlaw early soldier bonus claims failed in the House. a firearms act amendment passed the Senate. Bad Axe considers Sunday movie shows despite a long-standing prohibition. A 50-pound coyote killed near Montrose marks Genesee County’s first in decades. Plane missing from municipal airport after parts removed. investigation ongoing. Adrian reports the drowning of Veronica Kelly, age 3, near Gor man. Ann Arbor Dr. Ulrich B. Phillips receives Albert Kahn fellowship. Grand Rapids mastodon tooth identified as from a full-grown specimen. Birmingham Middle Straits Lake sees its first swimmer, Helen Kreger, 19, at 40 degree water. Dearborn Edison to reenact incandescence discovery at Henry Ford dinner. Hoover to chair national celebration committee.
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