Long Lake Community Notes and Local Updates
Harland Guy arrives at the home of Mr and Mrs Chancy Merrit weighing ten pounds one ounce. Tom Cooper works on the town hall. Bowler and Sutton progress on trunk line. Archie Norman and family visited Charles Reynolds. J H W Norman improving. Donald Malcomson to Clark on business. Mrs Fred Clark visits sister Mrs Edmond Wood. Ladies Aid met with Mrs Fred Clark. The Thimble Club to meet with Mrs Milton Bringman May 3 with all day session and pot luck dinner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Lake
Harland Guy
Myre
Merrit
Babe
Tom Cooper
Bowler
Sutton
Archie Norman
Charles ‘Reynolds
J. HW
Norman
Donald
Malcomson
Clark
Fred. Clark
Edmond Wood
Ladies Aid
Fred Clark
The
Thimble Club
Milton Bringman
Local notes from the South West Freeman
Ice formed in the watering trough and pump froze Sunday morning. Mrs Lyda Finch traveled to Detroit to meet her grandsons Elmer and Francis Smith. The boys, ages ten and twelve, came from California by themselves. Oliver Campbell and wife plan to move to Harbor Springs. Otis Hicks and family from Flint visited a brother-in-law ym Cook over the weekend, returning with Mrs Rena Heimbecker. Tom Williams’s son-in-law and wife arrived by Ford from Minnesota. Weather hopes for rain soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyda Finch
Detroit
Elmer
Francis Smith
California
Oliver. Campbell
Harbor Springs
Otis Hicks
Flint
Ym Cook
Rena Heimbecker
Local Notes From Arthur Center And Surrounding Areas
Joseph Heiser heads to Lansing Saturday for work while the family plans to join soon. Milton Leitner and Fred Athey returned from Flint to spend the weekend with relatives. Mrs. Clarence Shull suffered a fall last Tuesday with bruises and cuts, no bones broken though possible fracture. bed rest two weeks. Norman Edward born to Mr. and Mrs. E. Orvis. Betty Wood and two sons visit West Branch this week. Ed Boner called at the Shull home. Mrs. J. P. Myers visited Edith in Flint. George Langworthy and wife visited their daughter Rob't Shull’s home, returning to Flint. Services announced for Sunday evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Heiser
Lansing
Milton Leitner
Fred Athey
Flint
Clarence Shull
Clute
Jack
Jean
West Branch
Ed. Boner
Brown
Shull
J. P. Myers
Edith
George Langworthy
Rob’t Shull
West Grant Farm Notes and Neighbor Visits
Emmet Sutton rents James Bicknell farm for dairy pasture. Roy Joslin on Holiday farm fixes up and plants fruit and grape vines. Fuller brush man visits, prompting jokes about cleaning. Carl Langworthy and family visit Herbert Randall. Carl not much better. Florence Robinett visits her father Thomas Sutton. Miss Kate Sutton teaches near Clarence and returns home for weekend. Steve Benic, recently moved from Chicago, tends his farm south of Clare. Thomas Randall and Holly Barber travel from Saginaw to visit homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emmet Sutton
James Bicknell
Roy Joslin
Fuller Brush
Carl Langworthy
Herbert Randall
Carl
Florence Robinett
Bowler Farm
Thomas Sutton
Kate Sutton
Clarence
Steve Benic
Chicago
Clare
Steve
Thomas Randall
Holly Barber
Saginaw
Ford Farm Gossip Touches Leota and Beaverton Residents
Local notices report Mrs. Henry Bergey and family visiting Leota and Pontiac relations. Geo Pearson moves to James Graham farm to stay near Ford farm work. Beaverton visitors include Mr. and Mrs. George VanBuskirk and Charles Williams family. A runaway horse incident near Harrison is noted and several social calls at VanBuskirk and Miller properties are described with light humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Bergey
Leota
Leroy Bergey
Harry Bergey
Pontiac
George VanBuskirks
Geo. Pearson
James Graham
Ford
George VanBuskirk
Charles Williams
Arid
John Perry
Beaverton
Amos ‘van Buskirk
Williams
E. Pratt
Forrest Fish
H. Voss
Harrison
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rhoades Block
Superior
F. O. B. Flint
C. B. Flint
South West Freeman
Tom William
Minnesota
Arthur Center
West Grant
Ford Farm
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Mich
C. & N. Whitlock
Laura
Bryant Brody
Tennis
Gore Oe
Tennis and Golf Supplies
Reach Goods
E, A, Anderson
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!