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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1934
Page
4
Central Standard Time rail Timetables list departures to Mt Pleasant and East routes. Local items include visits by Mrs. Lansing and Mrs. Hibst, church events, farm improvements, camp Kenneth updates, Saginaw trips, and community gatherings in Clare Vernon and Isabella counties.
Catalog of items including boneless codfish and Canadian cured meats. Highlights May Blossom Mustard in jars, Star A Star Catsup in 14 ounce bottles, Pioneer Breakfast Cocoa priced at 23 cents, 15 cents, 12 cents, and 18 cents. Some text appears garbled.
A four pound cucumber from Clara Aire ranch appears at Clare Fruit Company. Ed Rutter brings a 17 14 pound puffball to the Sentinel. Grant residents Mr and Mrs Albert Gardon grow record size pumpkins: one 16 inches high and 60 inches around weighing 68 pounds. mate 53 pounds with 12 inches height and 64 inches circumference. Mrs Gar chow says these oversized pumpkins taste good for pies. Read ers invited to share better examples.
The annual meeting and officer elections of the club will be held October 9 at 7:00 PM in the Lake George Town Hall. A pot luck supper follows the election, with a few short entertainment numbers. Members are urged to attend and invite new members.
St Cecilia's Mass at 10:30 led by Rev Stanley Mortlaon. Vernon community Sunday School at Mt Vernon orange hall 10:30. Church reorganized. Latter Day Saints hold Sunday School at 10 and services 10:30. Brown Corners A B Church Sunday School 10:36 and preaching 3.00 with Thursday prayer at 8 pm. Maple Grove A B Church Sunday School 1:30 and services 2:30 with Thursday prayer meeting.
Pastor Rev. Binhammery leads German service at 9 45 and English service at 10 45. Sunday school available during the period.
Sabbath school held at Gosgrove Home at 205 and 7th Street starts with 1:30 o clock. Lesson topic Love and Speech, memory verse 1 Corinthians 13:1.
Elder M. R. Hendrich preaches Sundays at 11 30 and every other Sunday evening. Sunday school 10 30 each Sunday. Children and cottage prayer meetings weekly. Cottage prayer at 8 60 p m and Wednesday study. Colonville Church hosts services every other Sunday with Rev Hendrich. Sunday school 4 30 with Mrs Hampton superintendent.
10 00 Rally Day for the school invites past scholars and friends with a promotion certificates program. Preaching follows with class assignments for the new year and teachers. No young people meeting Sunday evening. 7 30 evening message Evangelistic. Revival begins Sunday evening October 7 at Clare Church of God led by Rev. E Murry. 8 00 Tuesday prayer and 8 00 Wednesday general prayer service.
Reverend Albert Dawe leads services next Sunday with 10 15 a m worship on Reverential Awe and a 11 30 a m church school led by W E B Tichenor. The Lord's Supper will be observed after the morning service. Visitors are warmly invited to attend.
Rev George P Stanford preaches at 10 30 am on An Often Misinterpreted Parable with discussion on interpretation. Questionnaire distributions begin next Sunday to shape the year program. Choir leads music during worship as Sunday School attendance grows. Treasure hunt is next Saturday and Epworth League meets at 6 30 pm inviting all youth.
Morning worship at Herrick 9 80 acm focuses on God Rewards for Labour. The influence of the open puntey church is framed as backbone of the city and the center of American ideals. Aiming to unite religious educational and social leadership, the message asks cooperation with a great institution in community outreach.
Dover Tabernacle hosts morning worship at 11:30 with the sermon Great Contrasts and Sunday school led by Arthur Brown. Evening service at 7:30 features The Three Judgments with prayer praise and gospel of John observations.
Vernon ladies formed a new Vernon Home Economics Extension Group with officers Ruth Marshall chairing and Dorothy Denton as Sec.Treas. Eighteen members enrolled with two more expected. The first lesson on Elimination was led by Edna Robinson and Ethel Marshall after lunch. The Mann Siding group met at Mrs. August Hoghey’s home led by Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Thomas. Next gathering set for October 25 at Mrs. Chas Heber’s home. Visitors welcome.
The next meeting will be in October. The subject is Laundrying's AW members. Those wishing to become members must report at this meeting.
Dover residents recount calls at relatives homes and attendance at services. Frances Gordon visited Ann Arbor. Century of Progress guests include Emma Miser Dorothy Allen and Ployd Allen. Sixth graders study history notes and guest students Marian Ford Joan Allen performed. Jack Frost colors maple trees as winter settles in.
A description notes that rijsttafel, a national buffet across the East, commonly includes up to 30 ingredients such as meat fish eggs fruit vegetables deviled nuts and rice, illustrating its rich, multi element character.
The Eagle Home Management Extension group of the M S C met at the church basement on Tuesday afternoon October 2 for the first lesson. Mrs Zarah Penrose and Mrs Mary Hemstrest return as leaders with nine members enrolled. The topic was House Cleaning Made Easier covering time and energy saving, equipment, and methods including wall paper cleaner dust cloths furniture polish and cleaning silver. Secretary Helen Kleiner announced the next meeting on October 23.
Elm Grove group of the Home Economies extension met September 25 at the Grange hall with many present. Mrs Mary Fan con led. leaders Mrs Grace Williams and Mrs Florence Russell presented House Cleaning Made Easier and demonstrated cleaners for wallpaper silver and linoleum at low cost.
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