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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Apr 20, 1928
Page
2
Default on a 1917 mortgage by Thomas Lynch and Mary J. Lynch to William Haley. Under sale terms, on June 18, 1928, at 1 PM, at the Harrison courthouse steps, the 80 acre southwest quarter of section 21, township 17 north, range 4 west, Grant Township, Clare County, Michigan, will be sold to satisfy principal, interest, legal costs, and attorney fees.
Notice to Delbert Pendell and Charlotte Pendell of Sheridan Township Clare County Michigan of a mortgage foreclosure sale set for June 18 1928 at 1 PM at the front door of the Harrison Court House The property described includes the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter and the north half of the north half of the southwest quarter all in section 11 township 17 north range 3 west containing 80 acres more or less The sale is to satisfy principal and interest 1387 47 and a $35 attorney fee The prior Haley mortgage dated January 17 1914 recorded January 19 1914 is noted as a first mortgage with $485 26 due as of January 17 1928 The notice is dated March 20 1928 and signed by William Haley Mortgagee and Carl Holbrook Attorney for Mortgagee Clare Michigan
A dated quotation from Owen Feltham frames law and personal responsibility, likening going to court to two people starting a fire at their own cost to warn others yet harm themselves with evidence. The line emphasizes caution in legal action and the self-damaging risk of litigious contention.
A patron ordered a fresh fruit salad and received a mixed platter with two dollars worth of ice. The assortment included one canned peach two slices of canned bitdapple three slightly aged grapes and a marischino cherry rather than the expected pears.
The European black currant is declared a public nuisance for spreading white pine blister rust. The rust requires two host plants and spreads via air born spores between currants and pines. White pines face $550 million in timber value loss. currant plantings hold little value. USDA and states team to eliminate European black currant nationwide.
A Penn State study by Prof. J W White finds bluegrass pasture, when well fertilized, yields as large animal nutrient returns as land in rotation and even produces more total protein. Lower nutrient costs under a well managed pasture suggest pasture deserves greater role in farming plans alongside crop rotation.
The Clare County Road Commissioners invite sealed bids for Class B road work in Sherdan Grant Surrey and Farwell areas. Bids due May 2 1928 at 1 pm CST with a $50 certified check. Plans may be examined at the County Clerk office. The board reserves the right to reject any bid.
Mr and Mrs Vick Winch and daughter Marjorie visit Lake on Saturday. Mrs Burke helps prepare evergreen trees for Mr Pleasant parties. Higa Hickok and Hol Criswell go to Ewart last Friday. M W Finch and V Finch go to Windover last Monday. Dimo Smith missed part of last week from school with a bad cold. Olga Hickok called at V F Finch's Saturday evening.
Ladd Lincoln Hammersley recovers from pneumonia in Houghton Heights. Wilbur missed school due to Cedar river high water and bridge washout. Hamilton township plans to repair a bridge at once. Lloyd Keysor loses seventeen pigs in cold weather. Thompson hosts Flint visitors. Chag and Lyle Hammersley assist Roy and Jesse. Thompson advances on barn construction.
Southwest Sheridan residents report weekend visits among family and friends in Flint Clare Colonville and Colonville area. Mr and Mrs Wesley Teale Stella Bruckart and others from West Grant Currie farm and Flint visited relatives. Orrin Smith sale attendance noted. Dewey Blackfin purchased a Chevrolet touring car.
Southeast Sheridan reports a flurry of visits with Mrs Henry Russell and Mrs Sidney Careyard's children gathering at the Wherhart home in Herrick. Emerson Eberhardt underwent appendicitis surgery in Bay City and is recovering nicely. Local residents attended the Ladies Aid at Colonville while kin from Flint and Clare paid calls on Teale and Severson families.
Miss Ruth Johnston returns to work in Ann Arbor after visiting parents Mr and Mrs John Johnston. Local families spent weekends with relatives in Orion Shepherd Mt Pleasant Brinton Gladwin Farwell and Flint.
Gladwin residents share visits with Lawrence Mayhews and Anslum Mitchell. Sick list includes Elroy Price Mayhew and Leonard Matthew. Miss Josephine Shea visits James McGuire while Hattie Sersaw and Cleo Price visit Delmar Skeels. Weekend gatherings at McQuire's draw lively attendance and a cheerful crowd.
Wallace Graham stayed at Maple Grove home over the weekend. Mr and Mrs Wm Diatz and Detroit guest Mr Lutika visited John Halstead’s from Friday to Sunday. Sam McGoogan bought 81 sheep and F Lay took them on shares. Ladies Aid met Mrs Geo Davison with pot dinner and invited to meet Mrs Lay next Thursday. Omar Walker travels to Clare Saturday for dental work. Milton Davison returned from Saginaw Wednesday sick with flu. Lucile Brooks visited Miss Gladys Halstead Sunday.
Snow storms ease as spring warmth returns and farmers plan field work. T A Sutton returns from Bay City hospital after five weeks. Roy Aneen injured a hand on a buzz saw. Orin Reynolds and others work with wood and berry crops. Albert Seaman moves away. Roy Joslin plans to move onto a farm. Lime is loaded for spring land work.
Government surveyors have run eight levels across the United States with an error no more than one tenth of a foot. The initiative highlights precise measurements and nationwide surveying efforts.
The article explains Turkish coffee uses dark beans like puré mocha. It requires about one large cupful of coffee with three cupfuls of water. The grounds are brewed directly in water until syrupy, then served without cream.
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