Determination of Heirs for Libbid A Gatinbell Estate
Probate Court of Clare County orders hearing to determine legal heirs and rightful heirs to the estate of Libbid A Gatinbell deceased. Hearing set for November 38 1924 at 10 in the forenoon at the probate office in Harrison. Public notice to run three weeks in Clare Sentinel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
Michigan
Clare
Harrison
Dorsey
Libbid A. Gatinbell
Louis A. Campbell
Clare Sentinel
Thos. S. Dorsey
Mortgage sale notice for Clare County property in Michigan
Default on a 1914 mortgage by Henry A Wellman to The Clare County Savings Bank leads to a public auction. The sale, to cover due principal and interest plus costs, is set for November 72 1924 at 10 am at the front door of the Harrison courthouse. The property is the west half of the north half and northeast quarter of the northwest quarter in section 6 township 18 range 5. The bank and C W Perry attorney announce the mortgagee's sale rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry A. Wellman
Clare County Savings Bank
Register of Deeds
County of
Clare
State of
Michigan
Harrison
County of Clare
North Ealf
O Clare
Clare County Savings Bank, Mortgagee
Notice of Mortgage Sale Foreclosure in Clare County Michigan
Mortgagee Howard Gilmore and Annie K Gilmore will sell at public auction in Harrison Clare county Michigan on October 18 1924 at 10:00 a.m. the north half of the north half of section 32 township 17 north range 4 west except land flooded to Pere Marquette Rail Road Company to satisfy the 1922 mortgage with interest costs and a $15 attorney fee. The borrower is George B Struble a widow of Mt Pleasant Michigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George B. Struble
Mt. Pleasant
Michigan
Hdward Gilmore
Annie K. Gilmore
Clare County
Office of the Register of Deeds
County of
Clare
State of
City of
Harrison
County of Clare
Towit
Ealf
Seveniteen
Pere Marquette Rail Road Company
Grant
Glare County
Howard, Gilmore
Annie K
Gilmore
Farewell Party for Mr and Mrs Smith and Dean Ends Tenure
A farewell event was held Saturday night at Freeman Town Hall in honor of Mr and Mrs C E Smith and their son Dean who plan to move to Detroit soon. Neighbors praised their dependable service in five years in the township as dancing card games and a late lunch wrapped the evening. Nearly one hundred guests attended and departed in the early hours wishing prosperity and happiness.
West Grant Briefs From Local Notes and Visits
Weather praised for digging potatoes and cutting corn under pleasant moonlit nights. O Neils visit Milo Robinett relatives from Kalkaska. 38 attend Islaad Six home gathering including Mrs Jenkins and family. Burd visits Laporte kin. birth of Howard Robert to Six family. Williams visits then travels to Flint. workers head to Durand with Hudson and Coon. Jasmine's funeral held on lawn. Mexican family from Cleveland moves away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. Neil
Milo Robinett
Kalkaska
Robinetts
An Islaad Six
Jenkins
Alya Six
Milton
Herbert Selling
Rex Robinett
Burd
Laporte
Howard Robert
Wm. Six
al. Walters
A. F. Williams
Joe Wilson
Flint
Durand
Hudson and Coon
Jasmine
Cleveland
Long Lake visitors and local social notes
Dr James Clark and Bert Clark of Detroit visit brother Fred Clark and family at Long Lake. Leo Cooper fil ters the Fordson for Mr Boulton this week. Miss Midilla Ashley and Clarnell Stanfield attend Clare school and visit home Sunday. Carl Louis Bugbee and sisters Lillian Leona visit Will Stanfield home. Many locals listed as callers and hosts at HE Barringer home. Weaver family return from Ohio. Thimble Club hosts pot luck dinner October 7 at town hall with quilt making and a quilt tied for Mrs Elie Bringman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Clark
Bert Clark
Detroit
Fred Clark
Leo Cooper
Boulton
Fordson
Midilla Ashley
Clarnell Stanfield
Clare
Carl
Louis Bugbee
Lillian
Leona
Will Stanfield
Lillian Bugbee
Louis
Clarawell Stanfield
Wilber Stanfield
Freeman Goodrich
HE. O. Barringer
W. BE. Weaver
Ohio
Mesdames Hattie Cosgrove
Helen Barringer
Thimble Club
Town Hall
Elie Bringman
Untitled fragment about Cecil and local trip
A fragment notes Cecil at Shepherd spent the weekend with home folks Mr and Mrs Henry Reynolds and mentions a trip to Petosky for peaches last week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cecil
Shepherd
Henry. Reynolds
Petosky
German Dawes Plan Loan Offered in United States
The American portion of the 200 million German loan under the Dawes Plan, totaling 110 million dollars, was offered in the U.S. This issue, dated Oct 15 1924, bears seven percent gold bonds maturing in 25 years and offered at 92 with sinking funds to retire at maturity. The proceeds aim to stabilize Germany’s currency and finance essential deliveries during economic rehabilitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
America
J. P. Morgan, & Co
Kuhn, Loeb, &Co
Morgan
J.P. Morgan & Co
Great Britain
France
Belgium
Italy
Switzerland
Holland
Sweden
Germany
Cost of Government in the United States in 1923
The National Industrial Conference Board reports that 1923 government expenditures totaled 10.045 billion dollars, 15 percent of national income. Federal spending reached 3.459 billion with 1.526 billion in debt service, states spent 1.45 billion, and local governments 5.136 billion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
National Industrial Conference Board
Tiedeman Reunion and Rural Social Notes at Maple Grove
Local column records the Tiedeman reunion at J. Tiedman’s Maple Grove home on Wednesday. It notes visits and greetings among residents including the Burnside farm buyer shipping goods from Grand Rapids, and various guests and travelers from Saginaw Marion Farwell and nearby towns.
ZR-3 America's Own Zeppelin Makes Transatlantic Flight
Washington reports the ZR-3 dirigible, built in Germany under Versailles terms, departs Friedrichshafen for the United States. The craft measures 656 feet long with 180000 pounds lift, hydrogen gas capacity 2472000 cubic feet, carries 20 passengers, and shows speeds from 56 to 76 miles per hour depending on motor load.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Germany
United States
Zeppelin
Friedrichshafen
America
Uhase
Maybach
Swearing on the Bible Rooted in Ancient Jewish Oaths
The custom of swearing on a Bible comes from ancient Jewish practice where oaths were taken with hands on manuscript cases containing parts of the Old Testament. This ritual bridged sacred text and solemn promise, shaping modern oath taking.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Farwell
Mather
Naman Studio
Mic Min
Citizens State Bank
Chris Loeffler
East 4Th Street
C. W. Perry
Clare, Mich
Wily
O. Wi
Perry
Windover Lake
Mrs.c
E. Smith
Dean
West Grant
Long Lake
U.S
U. S
Moores Crossing
Geo. Tiedeman
Tiedman
J. Tiedman
Maple Grove
Mary Larkins Swift
D. Shaw
Nels. Tiedman
Burnside
Grand Rapids
Howard
Lew Frizzell
Marion
Grace Brock
Geo. Abbott
Roy Allen
Geo
King and Family
HE. Allen
Wilking
Geo. Davison
Mich
Ford
Himico
Hinkley Motors, Inc
Rt Archambault
Paten
Hinkley Motors
ZR-3
THE
Banking Department
Federal Land Bank
Clarena
James
Bickneal
Epk
Emma A. Niemeyer
A. EH. Mulder
A. E. Mugsell
Wm. H. Bicknell
Bicknele, Cashier
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!