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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1935
Page
4
The article reports a prisoner named Rowland dying by suicide Friday morning at Pontiac jail. It details family reactions, the fate of two young children found dead, and the legal process as prosecutors seek a mental status examination for Rowland.
John Northon builder and designer of the Clare Road Leveler has a Clare product bound for Freemantle Australia. The Trotting Association president who toured the United States praised the machine after hearing it praised on track facilities. The boxed unit weighs about 1800 pounds with an estimated freight charge near 40 dollars.
University of Notre Dame announces Prof J A Reyniers has produced absolutely germ free guinea pigs after six years of work enabling study of individual germs on living organisms. This breakthrough could advance isolation of cold influenza and infantile paralysis germs and aid development of preventatives.
In Marion Ohio residents with backyard beehives face disputes over pollen and dust on clothes. Mayor Clarence A Bolin likens bees to birds and suggests regulation is impractical, noting no easy legal fix.
In a fragmentary remark, Hi Ho of Chinatown claims a poker face helps him seem calm during agitation. The exchange centers on social posture and neighborly courtesy amid urban tension and misperception.
Mr and Mrs Isaac Helstrom of Midland visited relatives including Mrs A J Morgan and Mr Harold Conrad. Aty Wylie and state public administrator Buell Doelle conferred in Lansing. Duck season nears as local sportsmen search for game and families plan moves to Madison Wisconsin.
The Tri-County Health Unit promotes toxoid immunization for children six months to ten years and offers the Shick test to those previously treated. A clinic at Giare Public School on October 22, 1935, provides free toxoid and guidance, with antitoxin for direct contacts via private physicians.
Speakers recount Michigan land history from Plymouth to lumber camps and praise early education and legislation. Mrs. Mack and Mrs. Burt Greer discuss land settlement, Indians, and monuments. Mrs. Goodman outlines schools, Univ of Michigan, and Michigan State College. Next meeting October 15 with Mrs. G Harris.
A brief note describes an atom as the smallest unit of matter and asks whether matter can be divided beyond this chemist’s unit. It touches on separation and the concept of indivisible particles in early science.
We greatly appreciate the timely assistance given by our neighbors and friends when our house was threatened by fire Monday. Also the Clare Fire Department for their rapid response to our call for help. Mr and Mrs J C Stentz.
An obituary note reports the death of a respected Eacle farmer on Monday morning. It lists survivors including Roe and son Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Matt Miles and Archie McKillop, and many relatives from Pontiac Detroit Saginaw Adrian West Branch Flint Harrison. Funeral was at Hagle church with Rev. Hendrick and prayer, burial at Cherry Grove. The piece includes a religious tribute of hope.
Emma Harris vice president and press committee Adelaide Elden treasurer Josephine Anderson sports chair Martha Bicknell assistant Janet Davy handicap chair Annabelle Hampton assistant. Unanimously voted to strike out consecutive from rule for championship cup so three wins by any player makes it hers to keep. All expenses paid with small balance. Clare team defeated twice this season by Cadillac and Big Rapids.
Catherine Louise Samland aged 92 years one month and seven days died after several days illness at Mt Pleasant hospital Tuesday evening. Funeral services were held at Thurston Funeral Home Thursday afternoon with Rev Albert Dawe officiating and interment in Cherry Cemetery.
The Sentinel announces Mitchell Furniture Co has opened a branch in the Hasler building in Clare with a stock of new, repossessed and storage furniture. Management invites residents to call and get acquainted and notes specials will appear weekly in these columns.
We express heartfelt thanks to neighbors and friends for support during our recent bereavement. Gratitude also to Rev and Mrs Binhammer to CG and all floral tributes from Mr and Mrs Nass and family.
The McJames and Maxwell families thank all who assisted during the death of Mrs. Me James. They express gratitude for Rev Stanford the singers and all who gave floral remembrances and support.
Readers are urged to try the Clare Sentinel classified liner to maximize value and reach. The notice hints at effective placement for advertising, promising notable results and broad exposure within the local market.
A child tests her father with a sequence of fears from cows to storms, learning his replies that only the fear of mummy remains. The exchange highlights innocence and the father’s calm, guiding response in a brief vignette from Stray Stories.
Miss Rich informs Mr Golddigger that their engagement is broken. He says he will not grieve for himself, but laments for his creditors.
A manager confronts a junior clerk after discovering a policy written on a man aged ninety eight. The clerk explains he used the census to justify the policy, noting few died at that age each year.
An Indian man in northern Michigan bought half a dozen bottles of cough syrup for the third time, prompting the druggist to ask what the supply was for. The man said he wanted it for pancakes, referencing a Chicago News line in broken dialect.
Senator Sorghum predicts future conflict may be fought in the air while expressing hope disputes can be settled through sharp radio debate rather than open war. The exchange underscores anxiety over how nations might settle differences using mass communication and aerial warfare.
A humorous exchange notes a request to Mr. Brown to sing and his refusal. The dialogue suggests the singer is becoming more obliging with time, framing the quip as light social banter.
A cautious constituent notes a wise man may admit error only after the bullets are counted. Senator Sorgum responds that true wisdom delays admission until the outcome is known.
The dealer proclaims a William and Mary chair as interesting while a customer quips that Mary may have sat on Williams knee, highlighting a small, playful exchange over an old piece.
A quip notes men wear coats in heat for two reasons. One, wives insistence. Two, to conceal patches on their trousers, a humorous take from the Cincinnati Inquirer.
A terse exchange about joining the army, contrasting a seedy-looking man with the idea of fighting and questioning his suitability for military life.
Robert Gardner owner of Clare's lumber yard moves a shingle mill to Clare on city property near Pere Marquette stock yards. A four side planer will produce flooring tongue and groove ship lap and drop siding plus two sided planing. A saw mill will be added later creating local jobs, with cedar from Missaukee County and shipments from the Upper Peninsula after ferries stop for the season.
Farmers Ind Produce Co announces livestock must be shipped by 2 00 p m on October 22 and November 5 with a classified liner for results.
Coming events list meetings for I C O F Lodge Amer ican Legion Legion Auxiliary Ladies Maccabees Herrick M B Aid health group Clare County Health Association and Ma sonic Lodge with dates in October and November, a fall duck hunting season window and a Rexall sale ending Saturday night.
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