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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jul 17, 1925
Page
4
Partial payment already made on a player piano located near Clare. Seller prefers to sell the remaining balance to avoid boxing and shipping costs. Balance may be paid in small installments. For full details write to P. O. Box 284 Sagifiaw Michigan.
The word money derives from ancient Rome where coins were minted at the temple of Moneta. The term reflects the sacred minting site and its monetary association in Roman times.
A London Post note recalls a pupil defining a volcano as a gagattain with a hole in the top. If you look down the hole you can see the creator smoking. The anecdote highlights wit in a general knowledge exam.
Do not use soapsuds on windows. The fastest way to clean is with a chamois or clear cloth and water. Wring the cloth so it is wet but not dripping and wash the windows clean. Then wring dry and go over once more. Finally polish with a dry cloth or chamois.
Correspondence notes preaching services Sunday evening. Dale Davis and family from Flint visited V. Hmpey’s family. D. returned to work, Mrs. D and children stayed longer. George Orr from Farwell visited Frank Thompson and Henry Heirholzer. Tessie Bodkins stayed with her uncle Will Hampton. H. and Tessie Bodkins, Bern ice Lansing visited Alma to see Ringling Bros. circus. Leona Walters visited Flint last week. Arthur Badgley and son from Detroit visited O. P. Phillips. Jay Clute and family stayed at Houghton Lake. Thirty seven attended the Walters family reunion at Frank Walters grove.
Miss Pauline Krell of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Arm Allen and families hosted and visited through the week. Several relatives from Flint Saginaw Mt. Pleasant Clare and Lake George gathered for weekend calls and a Lake George Aid meeting scheduled for July 23.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Stanley and son Edgar spent the fourth in Flint then traveled to Pittsburg for vacation. Roy Cook and wife plus Cliff Powilison returned from a Seo trip. Several families and friends, including the Shooks, Pitton, Oman, Petersons, and Scotts, visited relatives in Clare, Saginaw, Lansing, and Midland. Big crowds attend pavilion dances on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Chas Covert and wife drive to Harii and take Joe Clark and his wife along. Akron family stays a week at the Clark cottage. Judge Whitney family from Flint visits Allen cottage for six weeks. Tloyd Clark returns to Colorado after six months in Michigan. Sunshine Club picnic canceled by rain. plan a July picnic. Lois Clark helps Grandpa with red raspberries. Farrar cottage renter hosts relatives for two weeks. Morford from Saginaw returns home after two weeks. Mrs Allen hosts Detroit visitors at her summer home. Leath adds a new porch to her cottage.
Good growing weather and social visits marked the week. Randall family and friends from Saginaw Flint and Detroit shared time at the Bowler farm, with new arrivals including a baby girl and a baby boy. Wm Russell was re-elected director and a wedding bell chorus was anticipated.
The Brown Corners column notes a return of lively activity after recent rains. Visitors include Mr and Mrs Austin Trumble from Harrison and Mr and Mrs Tony Freed with others calling on H G C Mickle. A large party at Jeff Hartman’s celebrates Claude Hartman and family from Houghton Michigan with a long evening and abundant lemonade.
Don’t borrow neighbors. Subscribe today for only $1.50 yearly.
President Coolidge favors another general tax reduction for the next session, aiming for lower surtax rates on upper incomes. He would accept expert estimates ranging from 12 to 26 percent, seeking real revenue while easing the tax burden.
A gift of about 250000 dollars from Bernard M Baruch of New York funds research at the Walter Hines Page School of International Relations. Owen D Young announces the donation which Pershing endorses. The study aims to remove profiteering in wartime as defense and to eliminate a cause of war.
A nationwide drive in Shanghai calls for immediate abrogation of all foreign treaties. Chinese organizations urge Tuan Chi Jui in Pekin to order the president to end existing pacts and to begin new negotiations on equal footing.
The Louisiana Petroleum Marketers Association sent Attorney General Saint a letter claiming Standard Oil Co of Louisiana is violating state law by causing a drop in gasoline prices. The group, calling itself independent robbers, says gasoline is sold below cost in New Orleans and blames Standard Oil Louisiana.
Warsaw reports fighting along the frontier as Russian troops cross into Poland and attack Polish units. Polish forces push them back and initiate detentions of Russians across a wide border area amid several reported incursions.
French forces along the Ouergha River captured several Riffian villages and freed hundreds of native women and children held as hostages. The captives were used to pressure men to join Abd-el-Krim’s forces opposing French control in Fez Morocco.
Russia refuses Britain’s demand to halt Communist propaganda in Asia as the Thitterin government adopts brusque official communiqués. Moscow signals use of the Communist Internationale for red imperialism following gains in China.
Polish film star New York Pola Negri paid $10 000 in federal penalties after failing to declare upon return from overseas two diamond and emerald bracelets valued at 27 000 and a thirty carat diamond ring worth 20 000.
Count to Head Delegation Rome Voli, who recently resigned the governorship of Tripoli, will be chairman of the delegation the government proposes to send to Washington to negotiate a settlement of debts Italy owes the United States.
In London an audience saw Polish pianist Jan Paderewski knighted, honoring his contributions to music. The ceremony elevated Paderewski to Sir, a landmark in his career observed by notable attendees and music enthusiasts.
Frank Reichmann explains the two main parts of a loud speaker the unit and the horn. The unit uses an electromagnet and diaphragm to vibrate air and produce sound with the horn amplifying it. He notes how diaphragm distance to magnet poles affects volume and how gaps are adjusted for weak or strong signals.
Handy angle irons or right angle braces can be made from strips of discarded hard rubber panels. Cut the strip to the desired width and length by heating the rubber and using shears or a knife in boiling conditions.
The guide suggests cutting a rubber piece and bending it around a right angle to form a gasket, allowing it to harden briefly. Drill screw holes afterward and fit the assembly. Use a larger hole size than brass would require to compensate for rubber’s different strength.
The simplest method for controlling regeneration in an RF set with interstage transformers is a potentiometer connected across the battery, with its lever linked to the grid return of the amplifier tubes in question.
Advice urges dairymen to provide free access to salt and mix 0.5 to 1 pound per 100 pounds of concentrate. For goiter risk, give iodide during gestation. Emphasizes calcium and phosphorus from legumes and grains, with bone meal or phosphate supplements when high phosphorus seeds are limited.
The piece, prepared by the USDA, notes initiatives by farm bureaus in promoting pure-bred stock. It cites 80 registered dairy bulls introduced by Middlesex County Farm Bureau and Hidalgo County Purebred Livestock Association aims to advance breeding, disease control, markets, and ethical conduct among members.
Care of the dairy bull requires 4 to 10 pounds of grain daily based on size and condition. Two feed formulas are suggested: one uses three parts ground corn, two parts ground oats, two parts wheat bran, and one part linseed meal. the other combines three parts ground oats, two parts wheat bran, one part ground corn or barley, and one part linseed meal.
Witch hazel bark was traditionally used by American Indians as a sedative for external inflammation. Extracts remain widely used for the same purpose. The shrub grows 5 to 15 feet tall and appears across the United States on hills, stony areas, and near streams.
The Post Office reports the parcel post law was enacted under President Taft with Postmaster General Hitchcock as head. It was signed on August 24, 1912 and began operation January 1, 1913.
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