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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1946
Page
5
The Mt Vernon Grange held its regular meeting with nineteen members in attendance. A noise game was played and elections of officers are slated for the next gathering. Numerous local visits and social notes follow, with plans for a card party on October 9 and a note on a generosity of ice cream after a garden activity.
Gilmore Center and Gilmore Church of Christ report services led by Pastor Howard L. Krause with song devotion at 10 06 a m and communion at 10 15 a m Bible school at 11 00 a m All are welcome Sidney Colosky Sr an old time resident died last week funeral services conducted by Krause interment in Gilmore cemetery sympathy extended Mr and Mrs Franklin McIntire welcomed a baby boy born at Mt Pleasant hospital on September 12 Leonard Johnson filled silo g in this community last week Mr and Mrs Lyman Smith learned of his father s illness men went to see him The Merry Go Round met with Mrs Anna Rickels All attendees enjoyed themselves Mr and Mrs Howard A Krause dined Sunday with Mr and Mrs Adna Perry They also visited Mr and Mrs Wm Elliott in the afternoon Mr and Mrs Vanesse Cook Mrs George Pitts and Mr and Mrs James Pitts plan to attend Eli Pitts silver wedding anniversary in Ohio.
Miss Joanne Allbee attends Harrison area high school this year. The Bailey school opened Monday with Rev. Kanauss as teacher. Local families including the Allens Dwyers and Harings visited Wm LaVoye. Moving plans include Myers to a Beaverton farm and Magnus from Bickpell cabin. Various relatives visited Clare and Midland homes, with berry picking en route.
Brown Corners hosts Sunday dinners with Teale and Armentrout families. Residents from Colonville Hinckleville Eagle and Hardwood attend a school reunion and visit relatives. Gordon Smith and Fay Tiedeman wed at a Wednesday ceremony. Multiple families spend the weekend with Shaver and Kleinhardt households and attend the Harrison fair’s final day.
Mark Twain recounts a Bombay High Court judge strutting at a small station platform. An English passenger asks about the Bombay train, and the judge retorts he is not the station master, provoking a heated exchange about swagger and authority.
A tense domestic scene unfolds as a husband declares he will leave his wife after a quarrel. He threatens to vanish into wild adventure in the jungle or at sea, then changes his mind saying it is lucky for her it is raining as he contemplates stepping out.
A New York couple moving to Connecticut is helped by a kind local who mishears their request for a glass cutter as a scythe. The humorous misunderstanding reflects small domestic snafus amid a coastal New England setting.
An impatient customer demands patience as a waiting server cites the queue order. The dispute centers on turn order at the table.
In a formal exchange a young man nervously addresses Mr. Smith about his long interest in his daughter. The dialogue reveals awkward tension as the suitor asks for approval or a pension in a constrained family setting.
A puzzling remark about pie flavors raises questions on taste and identity as a waiter and diner discuss whether a peach or apple pie is being served. The exchange highlights ambiguity in culinary perception.
A joke exchanges on Twitter about a wife’s beauty and delays. MacTweet replies that she remains beautiful but takes longer these days. The lines mimic a witty banter format reflecting online persona and humor.
Two Scots share a quiet moment at a bar. One asks about ambition and if there is anything he desires more than anything else. The other replies simply that another would suit him fine.
An exchanges highlights a salesman admitting he did not sell life insurance but questions the legality of offering it without a license, prompting regulators to clarify licensing requirements and penalties.
A humorous dialogue captures a reproachful traffic officer asking a young woman about local traffic laws while a fair motorist offers a small amount of help. The vignette reflects street etiquette and civic guidance in a concise exchange.
A historical note states that butter was produced two thousand years before Christ, highlighting its ancient origins and long-standing role in human food preparation.
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