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!
This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1933
Page
7
Weekly Monday notices include a mail train schedule with west east north runs and a lodge meeting. social calendar lists Armstrongs delaying Detroit departure for school year and numerous weekend visits and church events across Flint Lansing Saginaw and Marlette.
R. B. McGuire serves as Branch President. Sunday School at 10 30 a m Prayer meeting at 11 30 a m Bible study at 7 43 0 p m appears in the notice. The location is 7430 unknown street.
Pastor Mary E. House leads 10 30 Sunday School and 8 Preaching service. Marie Smith directs Young Peoples meeting at 7 30. Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 8. Baptismal services planned at the river north of Farwell next Sunday afternoon.
Rev John Lockyer will lead next Sundays service and two upcoming Sundays of the Conference year. The Benton Harbor conference opens September 20. Sunday school is at 10 30 am Young peoples evening starts September 1. Families from Flint Lansing Mt Pleasant and Detroit visit and stay with locals over weekend and Labor Day.
A market advertisement lists sardines in oval cans at 15 cents, tomato sauce or mustard at 10 cents, and other canned goods priced at 25 cents or 29 cents, highlighting a midweek sale.
Relatives gathered Thursday August 31 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Trumble to celebrate his eightieth birthday. Attendees included Nathan Trumble with daughter Shirley of Gilmore Burt Trumble of Hilton Stutting and Miss Fitzgerald of Mr. Pleasant and Carrie Fervorse of Glare. Gifts included a canary and cage from a Clare friend. The group later shared chicken dinner at Renner restaurant with Burt Trumble giving the invocation and readings and songs from Mrs. Nate Trumble and Mrs. Carrie Perverse.
Detroit area sits at 575 to 640 feet. The highest points in the Lower Peninsula are near Gaylord in Otsego County and near Cadillac in Wexford County at 1500 to 1700 feet. Mecosta County averages below 1000 feet.
The fourteenth annual Farwell Auld Lang Syne Club meeting opened with a banquet for about 115 guests at P hall Saturday night. Events included an official welcome by the Village President, readings, songs, a playlette, and an officers reelection. Sunday featured church services, tea on the Lambs lawn, and a Richmond hall gathering. Many stayed to join Monday’s Labor Day events with old friends.
D. T. Williams of Detroit will speak at Latte Day Saints church next Saturday at 7 45 p m on Christianity and the Social Revolution He is the Michigan Ontario denomination minister in charge The pastor R B McGuire invites the public to hear this up to date discussion of a subject of present tense interest and vital to our progress as a nation
The 1982 cash income from milk and dairy sales nears 985 million dollars, with household dairy usage lifting gross dairy income to about 1.26 billion. When including dairy cow and calf sales, total dairying income approaches 1.4 billion, about 27 percent of all farm product income per USDA data.
Experiments at Ohio State University show that varying protein levels in rations do not consistently alter the proportions of lactose fat protein and ash in milk. The study notes protein amount influences production but not milk composition.
The Bureau of Agricultural Engineering reports U S farmers used over 2.125 billion gallons of petroleum fuels and about 90.7 million gallons of lubricating oils in 1980. Automobiles accounted for more than half of fuel use, with 1.2405 billion gallons and 46.5 million gallons for lubricants. Automobiles consumed one quart of oil per 100 miles.
In a small district, residents gather to read about Clare Seruinel miners, with reports shared in local homes highlighting mining concerns and community responses.
A veteran bookmaker, ruined by money shortages, ends up in the work house yet vows to reopen a “book” inside. He tells a friend the business is too heavy and he must hire a clerk. He can calculate odds on cigarettes and tobacco but falters on a suet dumpling pun.
In a brisk boxing chat Brown jokes that Tye has a brother-in-law who has boxed about fifty men who disappeared afterward. Smith notes Tia would be a terrific hitter, while Brown adds a twist by remarking that he is an undertaker.
Stray Stories Magazine hints at relationship tensions as Sara questions Tom’s remorse and forgiveness after an implied misunderstanding about cheating.
A professor in physics notes that nothing is ever completely lost or destroyed. A simple person replies asking why umbrellas vanish if nothing is found, highlighting a common riddle about missing items and partial conservation of matter.
A playful exchange centers on romance and manners as The Prospect questions skill in kissing while The Maid asserts experience and poise. The quick banter contrasts curiosity with confidence, framing a lighthearted domestic flirtation.
A brief exchange reveals a girl and sibling preferring film entertainment to Sunday school because movies feel darker and they avoid washing their faces. The quote captures a child’s view on religious instruction versus cinema.
A dialog shows a politician lamenting youth as a campaign hurdle and a supporter retorting that his age is middle aged. The exchange highlights public scrutiny of a leader’s past in shaping voters' judgments.
In a tongue in cheek note the Boston Transcript cites a November symbol where a politician receives it before a Thanksgiving turkey. The column links seasonal pageantry to public discourse and civic ritual.
Miss Cayenne disputes Bliggins self view stating that his favorable opinion is directed at him by Mr Bliggins himself.
The fragment from the Boston Transcript mentions Governess Methusaleh aged nine hundred and references Bobby and birthday Christmas presents in a curious, era style.
A brief dialogue explores a home-loving wife and a man seeking a wife who enjoys dancing, fashion, and motoring. The exchange questions whether a domestic ideal is a passing fad or a lasting mood in modern life.
A Satirical Gardener asks about reading fiction in a quizzical exchange. The dialogue evokes playful misreadings about magazines predicting a fire garden in a yard.
Mr and Mrs Hudgon Jones hosted guests over the weekend including Mr and Mrs Thos Holmes of Lansing and Mrs Bert Douglas. Frank Douglas ill with rheumatism and Dr Lamb attending. Mrs Leo Bruce visited her parents Mr and Mrs White. Corn crop reported thriving. Bert Parshall works for Leo Bruce. Mr and Mrs Newton Kress celebrate birth of son to Roy Kress of Redding born September 1 weighing 9 pounds 12 ounces to be named Edward Newton.
At Kinne's park on Friday night the home team defeated Clare 9 to 1 in front of a large crowd. Local residents and visiting families spent Sunday with relatives, campers visited state parks, and multiple residents listed short travels and home improvements across Pleasant Valley.
Local notes report on the new school opening Tuesday with Ronald Chatterton as teacher. Social visits include Virgil Gdodmian and cousins from Lansing with Mrs. Ted Newman’s family and Mrs. Thurman Robinett’s group from near Clare. Rex Robinett returns home to assist his father on a road project. A Saturday fire on Section 84 drew help from Farwell Harrison and Gladwin, brought under control by local efforts.
Sunday School at 1 30 preaching at 2 30 prayer meeting Thursday. New pastor expected next Sunday. Mr and Mrs F Hinkle attend Sunday School. Labor Day and school start with a smile. Bus by Howard Randall driven by Paul Eisenhauer. Mrs Jennie Manns and Mrs Mary McGoogan visit. Cora Smediey from Clare visits. Doris Schofield from Mt Pleasant spends Labor Day in Farwell. Alfred Tigner breaks right leg at Edenville celebration. John Schaat builds a house. Chas Schaar and James lose Flint home recently.
In Clare County Michigan the Probate Court at Harrison on September 7 1933 ordered a hearing for Goldie Jones petitioning to grant administration of the Clayton Jones estate to Jay Bellinger or other suitable person. Public notice to run weekly in The Clare Sentinel for three weeks prior to September 30 1933.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.