Community notes and church listings in Ann Arbor area
Local notices include church services at Central Seagert and West streets, Sunday School at 10:00 a.m., prayer at 11:00 a.m., and evening services. Reports of visits, illnesses, travel to Detroit and Clare, and community events mention numerous residents like Mrs. Olive Badger, Mr. Ira Badger, Mrs. Celia Wade, and Rev. Glenn Hall. The Baccalaureate service at Gilmore church featured a sermon by Hall and performances by the Farwell Greek Club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muleim
San Francisco
Cal
Ira Badger
Jim Cunningham
Wint
Bertha Shumway
George Irwin
Hurley Hospital
Midland
Stirling- Winters
J. Henry
Muskegon
Palmer Dolph
Gilmore Church
Glenn Hall
Farwell Greek Club
Owosso
H. R. Martini
The
Michigan Sugar Co
Harry H. Jackson
Jackson Prison
Ovid Road
Here
Chatfield Machinery & Foundry Co
Gladstone
Escanaba
Stambaugh
Michigan Iron
Bureau of Mines
Washington
Berkshire Iron
Brule Mining Co
Metal Ming
Wakefield Iron
Ann Arbor
Michigan Cour Ticinal League
Michigan League of Municipalities
Pontiac
Hamtramck
Pontiac's
Hammtramck’s
Ita Closéat
Detroit
Children Day Scheduled At John Wesleys Parish
The second Sunday in June is set as Children’s Day by John Wesley’s Parish. The District Superintendent will preach at the church on the third Sunday in June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Wesley
Church Schedule and Evening Program Preview
Mrs Henry House pastor lists Sunday schedule with 10 30 Sunday School 11 30 morning worship and 7 30 evening service Prayer meetings Tuesday 8 00 Young People prayer at pastor home Thursday 7 30 Free dramatic and musical program featuring Daniel in seven acts The Sceptre's daughter and panomine One Last Lamb by the Clare young people Monday June 8 at 8 00 pm
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel
Clare Young People
Local residents and visitors scattered across towns this week
The column lists numerous people visiting or spending time in towns like St Louis Flint Saginaw Lan sing Mount Morris Farwell Lake George Baldwin and Cadillac. It notes commencements May 31 and various travels including business trips and weekend visits among families friends and neighbors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clifford Brasington
L. Wood
St. Louis
Maggie Mott
Dickerson
F. Chappell
Mt. Morris
Frank Koeplinger
Mint
Charles Hall
Saginaw
Geo. Irwin
Flint
Wm. Dickerson
Lake
Eugene Ford
Lansing
Ben Pelch
J. Barton
Aaron Irwin
Anna Armstrong
Detroit
G. H. Lamb
Albert Vincent
Lady Friend
Jessie Jarvis
Donald
Keith Melvin
Max
Ingraham
Lloyd Harvie
Gon Jack
Maggie Glass
Fred
Shekelis
Roy Hooker
Pleasant
Ralph Woodward
Henderson
Farwell
G. #. Lamb
B. Lyons
Haston
Gilmore
L. Gee
Alice
Paul Hisenhauer
Baldwin
Oliver Cornwell
Birmingham
Mr& Clock
Rudy
Brown Dormers
H. Hotse
Paul Misenhauer
Louis Gee
Alice Louise
Frank Selsavage
Pontiac
B. Brooks
Perry Fargo
Melted
Hor Amother
Bmra
Electric brooders prove useful with limits say Cornell expert
Prof L E Weaver of Cornell University notes electric brooders work well for brooding chicks mainly after April 15 in mild weather. He cautions they heat only under the unit, require a warm room and a good heat regulator, and prefers curtainless models with proper ventilation for best results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
L. E. Weaver
Poultry Department
Cornell University
Ithaca
Weaver
German actor sets record with 120 hour nonstop talk
Champion speaker Hlinenberger spoke for 120 hours in a continuous ritual that promoted a financial enterprise. He finished without apparent illness, marking a historic talking achievement for the promotion event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pred Hlinenberger
Whimsical Oddities and Behavioral Paradoxes Referenced
An archaic fragment discusses genius and folly, noting that oddities of behavior accompany talent and may bring misfortune. The text references a person named William Temple and suggests self-reflection amid public scrutiny of unique traits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Genilus
Willtisfoat Perutineiies
Willian Temple
Michigan state brief spans farms fires murders and festivals
State news reports a fatal pedestrian accident near a Crystal Lake resort. the governor signs bills on aeronautics and railair lines. a fish-house fire causes extensive damage. the Cherry Festival in Traverse City is set for July with Gov Green in attendance. Additional items cover a murder-suicide, Lions Club leadership, and new fishing and road plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
Betty Lou
Root
W. C. Writty
Crystal Lake
Lansing
Palmer Pill
State Board of Aeronautics
Green
Lake Huron
Lake Huron Fish Company
L. Rowman
Traverse City
Fred W. Green
Louis Trask
Trask
Jackson
Elmer G. Horn
Blackstone Street
Michael Seeco
Horn
Marie
Battle Creek
Edward Sharp
Bay City
Michigan
International Lions Clubs
Phillip A. Callahan
Detroit
Michigan Lions
Kalamazoo
Bielawski
J. F. Lathiép
U.S. 16
Grand River Avenue
Farmington
Brighton
State Administrative Board
Warmington
Ford Communication Co
Ford Motor Co
North Branch
Str Mary's Catholic Church
Burnside Township
U. S. 58
St. Mary's
Leo Gaffney
Bedford
Helen ‘Barrett
United States
Richland
Jarrett
New York
Emma Little
James
Muskegon
George F. King
Morris R. Mellinger
King
Mellinger
Mona Lake
Local Resident Recounts Childhood Land Dreams
A city man recalls his youth and the value of land, saying he could have bought an acre for a dollar per front foot or sixteen dollars per acre in earlier days. He sighs over missed opportunity as he reflects on his homeland.
Comradeship Exchange Reads Like Rousing Drill Morale
A weekly Scotsman snippet explores soldierly duty and comradeship. A sergeant asks a recruit what he would do if a friend missed chores before parade. The recruit replies he would eat the breakfast while his friend cleans his buttons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotsman
Spreading It Too Thick Joke in Traffic Jam
A pair of motorists share a punchline about a ridiculous traffic jam last night. The banter highlights frustration and humor as one notes the grip of congestion while the other riffs on the exaggeration of the scene.
Train by and the vanished mistress in quick pace
A terse dialogue notes a train passing by quickly and a car resuming its course. The maid remarks the coal is low and the mistress scuttles away, with Wisie and the mistress reacting to the rapid sequence of events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisie
Ferdinand under the palm at the blue sea
A fragmentary line recalls Ferdinand standing with folded arms by the blue sea under a palm while someone remarks about the author being in his embrace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blue Sea
Ferdinand
Berlin Ulk
Lingerie From New York Promoted As Paris Import
The saleslady notes the lot of lingerie waists do not fit well. The manager suggests advertising them as Paris imports the unique about model.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Paris
College Education Teaches Imagination Or Expense
Learns something apart from anything else a college education at least stimulates a boy's imagination. Blobbs notes it generally teaches him how to spend about ten times as much money as he will ever have.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blobbs
Not a Single Thought Between Reggie and Ethel
In a light exchange Miss Sharpe notes Reggie’s thoughts are full of marriage whenever he is with Ethel. The remark highlights a humorous preoccupation with wedlock in their conversation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reggie
Ethel
Miss. Sharpe
Dough Wake Jewels and the Lady Fair
A playful verse compares shine of alleged jewels to fashionable wealth. It mocks a lady named as "my lady fair" for possessing flashy paste gems rather than real riches. The couplet-style lines use rhyme to underline social pretension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lady Fair
Wireless Rivalry Echoes Across Europe
A brief exchange reveals one speaker praising wireless clarity while another dismisses minor stations and claims to pick Paris and London, underscoring early radio reception tensions between large cities and fringe broadcasters.
Rejected Suitor Refuses to Let Go on Knits
A terse exchange hints at lingering romantic tension with a sisterly bond noted and a suitor insisting he knows the limits as clothing items vanish quickly from Edna’s wardrobe. The fragment suggests a domestic scene with humor and vow.
Drowning at River Bridge Sparks Rescue Effort
A man cries for help from a bridge as water runs deep. A passerby attempts a rescue, calling to the drowning man to move toward the shallow side.
Absent-Minded Clerk and Customer Exchange
Dialogue reads like a playful exchange in a shop with a clerk asking for a number while a distracted customer requests socks. The snippet centers on a comic miscommunication and a missing item in a lighthearted retail scene.
Divorce Surprises Reveal Odd Motives Behind Split
In a curious quarrel, Agatha demands Bettes divorce while muttering about a husband’s possession. Harriet clarifies the dispute centers on ownership and legitimacy of the spouse, leaving the case mired in questions of rights and titles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agatha
Harriet
Fragmentary verse rhythm hints at stage dialogue
A garbled OCR line shows partial phrases like a crying mood and a stage play moment. The readable bits suggest interrupted dialogue or a theatrical scene with characters addressing someone named Josephine and reacting to a good time.
Also Mentioned on This Page
North Orb
Pere. Marquette
LB. & Church
R.B. McGuire
Women’s Dept
Eiveryone
Mrs. B. W. Brown
Mr. B
Grand Lodge
Kellington Graham
Bernard Garshaw
Chas, Graham
Dan Coyne
R. Dunn
Curtis
Rosebush
H. House
Tom Bartow
J. Frizzell
Mary Bassett
Jesse Palmer
Franklin Littlefield
Layle
John Henry
Roy Shear
Pine River
Methodist Episcopal Church
W. W
A.M. Hurd
Church OF God
Henry House
Bruce Pelch
Talker
David
Adrian
Benton’ Harbor
Royalton
Herman Radtke
Radtke
Marion
Conservation Department
Oil and Gas
United States Bureau of Mines
London
Edna
Queen of
Kannag
Kansas
Monarch Milling Company
Kansas City
Missouri
Fred Siegle
Farwell Mills and Elevata
Farwell, Mich.gan
Armour’s Fertilizers
Clare Hay, Grain & Bean Co
Buick Performance Leadership
Buick, Miotor ‘Company
Flint, Mich
General Motors Corporation
Buick
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!