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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1941
Page
7
Publication offer details for The Sentinel printing services including rates for subscriptions, mail to Michigan and other states, and pricing for liners, reading notices, fillers, cards of thanks, and notices. It requests probate notice printing be arranged through Judge Bates.
Lucille Snider daughter of Mr and Mrs Floyd Snider of Harrison married Eugene Bratcher son of Mr and Mrs Walter Bratcher of Belleflower Manitowoc Wisconsin The ceremony was held Sunday evening August 24 at 9 30 pm before Rev C H Hagen with ring rite The couple will reside at 1803 Washington Manitowoc where the groom works in the shipyards
Highway Tabernacle announces Sunday School at 10:00 a m with Pastor Clinton Hilton. Lloyd Wilson leads church services at 11:15 a m and evening worship at 8:00 p m. Special Wednesday services also at 8:00 p m.
Elder David Bailey serves as pastor with services at 10 30 a m Sunday School at 11 15 a m Oriole and Bluebird groups meet at 7 30 p m and evening services at 8 00 p m The message outlines weekly church activities and times.
The Harrison Mission of United Brethren Church led by Pastor E Drummond holds a prayer meeting Thursday at 8:00 p m. Sunday School starts at 10:00 with Clara Smith as Superintendent. Worship Service follows at 11:00 a m.
Rev H E Philo pastor leads Bible School at 6 00 a m with Charles Van Blarcom superintendent Church services at 11 00 a m Junior Endeavor at 6 00 p m and Senior Endeavor at 7 00 p m on Sunday in the Congregational Church.
Miss Mabel Olive Miles of the Michigan State College Music Extension Department led the fifth year music appreciation program for Clare county rural schools. She spoke in Clare on Thursday and Harrison on Friday to rural teachers. The program, begun five years ago by County School Commissioner Miss Helen Hether, remains popular. County students will present a radio program over the college station late in October.
Renowned child development expert Arnold Gesell releases The First Five Years of Life detailing how normal children progress from bubbling at 16 weeks to speaking full sentences by age three and asking questions at age five. He argues against relying on intelligence tests and explains his behind the scenes observations from his Yale clinic.
The article discusses limited success in preventing senility and aging. It cites Dr. N W Popoff noting self rejuvenating cells in stomach and intestinal linings and asks if other cells can be renewed. Dr Alfred Cohn of the Rockefeller Institute suggests aging is a disease process that may be preventable or curable, reframing old age as a treatable condition.
A new electric heating pad design features curved, not rectangular, contours to fit any body part snugly. The device aims to improve comfort and targeting of heat therapy.
The Woman's Society of Christian Service met at Mrs. Ha Russell's home Wednesday. Mrs Théo Wallington presided and outlined luncheon plans for ministers' meeting next Thursday at the church. Programs for the year were announced, with readings, poems, and songs highlighting church life. The next meeting will be Oct 1 at Mrs A B Mulder's home with theme Old Fashioned Garden.
The Clare Townsend Club No 2 met at the L C C F Hall with D W Osborn as president. After opening with America the Pledge and the Lord's Prayer in unison a penny supper proceeds report was read and a Townsend flag pledge concluded the meeting. a mystery box prize went to Mrs Schultz at the lodge session.
Designer Cherie Nicholas surveys fall trends featuring jet embroidery, passementerie motifs, and beaded embellishments. New sleeves, contrasting yokes, sequin accents, and braided details embellish dresses and suits, with glittering touches on pockets and buttons.
The Congregational Ladies Guild met for the first regular session of the year in the church parlors with Mrs. George White presiding. A six o'clock pot luck supper followed a fellowship hour as the Mark Bicknell family showed pictures from their Arizona trip. The next meeting will be hosted by Mrs. Winnie Tasker on October 1.
Miss Ruth Ulrich, bride to Charles Callihan, was the guest of honor at a surprise dinner Friday night at the Hotel Doherty. The Bell Telephone group dined with candlelit tables, played bridge and hearts, and awarded Mrs. Dorsey Mussell a prize. Ulrich received a gift, and Mrs. Floyd Galusha was also thanked for resigning.
The Busy Bee class of Methodist Sunday School led by Mrs. James Gillespie and Dr. John H. Hall visited Wayside Park for a hamburg fry. Eighteen members and guests attended with Dr. Hall as chef. Lorraine Querback presided over a brief business session and two new members joined. Agnes Pierson received a gift for perfect summer attendance.
Fifteen members of Clara Rebekah Lodge No 167 met in their lodge rooms Tuesday evening with Mrs. Hifie Harvey, Noble Grand, in charge. They discussed October 2 chicken supper plans and a bake sale on September 20. Eva Schlafley urged ticket sales with a top-seller prize. Members were asked to remember the bake sale and to attend church services Sunday at ten o'clock with Etta Howard arranging.
A fashion note praises a smart jacket suit and matching ensemble in dark print silk crepe with a tiny lion motif. The piece promotes wear at benefit bridge parties held nationwide to aid the British people during wartime.
A Royal Navy image shows white figures contrasting with colored backgrounds and a white shoulder carnation. The photograph originates from the British American Ambulance Corp Collection Organization which takes ten percent of fabric sales as its fee.
The bust of San Diego de Alcala on view at the Museum of Modern Art in New York features real eyelashes and teeth. The work aims to resemble flesh and blood, a practice tracing to Spanish and Mexican portrait sculptors. San Diego, a fifteenth century healer, was canonized in 1588 after pestilence in Rome.
The text explains salt as a vital component of blood and bodily fluids, noting that carnivores obtain salt from blood and flesh while humans and herbivores supplement their intake. It outlines salt’s role in gastric hydrochloric acid formation, solvent power, and osmotic pressure, and mentions sodium chloride aiding workers in hot, humid conditions.
Frank Allenson Carncross longtime Isabella and Clare county resident died at his farm home at 7 30 p m Wednesday September 10 1941 aged eighty five years six months and twenty eight days He was born February 18 1856 near Syracuse New York son of Lewis and Sarah Ann Carcross He lived in Hillsdale county before moving to Clare county where he settled later He taught school and served in multiple township and church offices including long time Sunday school superintendent Funeral was held Saturday at Hagle church with Revs M R Henderich and Charles Kleinhardt officiating and burial in Cherry Grove He leaves son Arthur wife Aura four grandchildren and one great grandchild plus many relatives and friends
School opened September 2 with an enrollment of twenty one. New pupils include Johnnie Colmus Jerry Hein and Mary Frances Randle. First music meeting held September 11 and they began copying new songs. Del bert’s birthday on September 12 brought a sweet treat from Mrs. Garchon. Barbara Nass Reporter.
Washington D C led all cities worldwide with 40 telephones per 100 population, per the Encyclopedia Britannica Book of the Year. The United States average is about 15 per 100, indicating Washington’s exceptionally high index.
Contrary to common belief Benedict Arnold was wounded in the leg during a battle in the War of the Revolution. A memorial to him was erected on the battlefield.
A bee travels about 43 776 miles to gather one pound of honey from 29 184 drops. A well located hive can produce a pound of honey in roughly 45 minutes.
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